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anatomicopathologic

anatomicopathologic

9.5
Relating to the body's structure and to disease in its tissues for medical diagnosis
  • adjective
  • /ˌænəˌtɪkəʊpəˈθɒlədʒɪk/
  • Specialized
translation icon : anatomopatológico
  • Anatomicopathologic examination revealed that the fibrous lesion contained numerous giant cells, again confirming our diagnosis of brown tumor.

Examples

  • Anatomicopathologic study of the parathyroid in our patient revealed the presence of an adenoma.

    Academic text (2005)
  • Anatomicopathologic investigation revealed the presence of a giant cell tumor.

    Academic text (2005)
  • The anatomicopathologic findings showed a correlation between the observed symptoms and the underlying disease.

  • The anatomicopathologic analysis is crucial for understanding how certain diseases manifest in the body's structure.

  • During the conference, the speaker discussed the importance of anatomicopathologic research in improving patient diagnoses.

Synonyms

anatomopathological
vsanatomicopathologic
  • Specialized
9.9

Relating to the study of body tissues to find disease

is used more for medical diagnosis rather than academic study
pathoanatomical
vsanatomicopathologic
  • Specialized
9.8

Relating to physical changes in body tissues or organs caused by disease

is broader covering both structure and disease processes for diagnosis

How Technical

anatomicopathologic
  • Specialized
9.5
pathological
  • Specialized
9 7.5
anatomical
18 6.2
clinical
  • Specialized
196 4.2
medical
2.8
general
1.0

Surface Forms

Morphology

anatomicopathologic = anatomic + pathologic (semi-transparent) = anatomic + pathologic

Formed by joining two technical adjectives (with a linking 'o'); the meaning 'relating to both anatomy and pathology' is predictable from the parts but the medical combining form and specialist domain make it less obvious to general learners.

Etymology

Anatomicopathologic joins two medical parts: anatomic (from anatomy, from a root that means 'cutting up' to study the body's parts) and pathologic (from pathology, with patho- meaning 'disease'). So anatomicopathologic describes work that studies both the body's structure and its diseases, often to help with medical diagnosis.