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angiology

angiology

9.9
Study of the body's blood and lymph vessels and their diseases
  • noun
  • /ˌæn.dʒiˈɑː.lə.dʒi/
  • Specialized
: angiología
  • The medical textbook contained an in-depth section on angiology and the lymphatic system.

Examples

  • She decided to specialize in angiology after developing an interest in vascular diseases.

  • Recent advances in angiology have improved treatments for patients with circulatory problems.

  • The study of angiology is essential for understanding circulatory diseases.

  • Many medical students choose to specialize in angiology after graduation.

  • Recent advances in angiology have improved treatments for patients with circulatory problems.

  • She decided to specialize in angiology after developing an interest in vascular diseases.

  • The medical textbook contained an in-depth section on angiology and the lymphatic system.

Surface Forms

angiology singular
angiologies plural

Morphology

angiology = angio + logy

This is a Greek-derived technical term built from the combining form 'angio' and '-logy', so its meaning is not recoverable from common B1 English vocabulary.

Etymology

Angiology comes from the Greek word angeion meaning 'vessel' and the ending -logy meaning 'study', just like in biology. So angiology is the medical study of the body's vessels that carry blood and lymph, which explains the word's modern meaning.