100% satisfaction guarantee Immediately available after payment Both online and in PDF No strings attached 4.6 TrustPilot
logo-home
Exam (elaborations)

Medical Terminology Test Bank 2026 | Ann Ehrlich 9th Ed | Nursing & Allied Health MCQs Study Guide

Rating
-
Sold
-
Pages
691
Grade
A+
Uploaded on
23-01-2026
Written in
2025/2026

Medical Terminology Test Bank 2026 | Ann Ehrlich 9th Ed | Nursing & Allied Health MCQs Study Guide Description: Build confident, accurate medical language skills with this comprehensive Medical Terminology Test Bank aligned to Medical Terminology for Health Professions, 9th Edition by Ann Ehrlich—one of the most widely adopted and trusted texts in health sciences education. This digital test bank provides full textbook coverage across all chapters and units, with 50 NCLEX-style multiple-choice questions (MCQs) per chapter, each paired with clear, evidence-based rationales. Questions are designed at the application and analysis levels, emphasizing real-world clinical interpretation rather than rote memorization. Learners strengthen mastery of word roots, prefixes, suffixes, and combining forms, while developing accuracy in diagnostic, procedural, pharmacologic, and laboratory terminology. Clinical documentation scenarios reinforce correct spelling, pronunciation awareness, and safe communication—essential competencies for patient care and interprofessional practice. This resource supports efficient, targeted exam preparation, helping students improve recall speed, reduce terminology errors, and interpret medical language with confidence across academic and clinical settings. Ideal for coursework and exam preparation in: Medical Terminology Foundations of Health Professions Pre-Nursing and Nursing Fundamentals (Terminology Units) Allied Health Programs (CNA, MA, LPN, EMT, Radiology, Pharmacy Tech) Anatomy & Physiology support courses Health Sciences and Pre-Clinical Studies Key Features: Full coverage of Medical Terminology for Health Professions, 9th Edition 50 high-quality MCQs per chapter Correct answers with concise, instructional rationales Clinically focused scenarios emphasizing safe terminology use Designed for nursing and allied health exam readiness Digital format for fast, flexible study Prepare with precision. Communicate with confidence. Succeed in terminology-based assessments. Keywords: medical terminology test bank nursing test bank 2026 Ann Ehrlich study guide health professions terminology MCQs medical terminology practice questions nursing terminology exam prep allied health terminology test bank medical language MCQs Hashtags: #MedicalTerminology #NursingTestBank #AlliedHealthStudents #HealthProfessionsEducation #NursingSchoolResources #TerminologyPractice #NCLEXPrep #PreNursing #MedicalLanguage #ExamPreparation

Show more Read less
Institution
LPN - Licensed Practical Nurse
Course
LPN - Licensed Practical Nurse











Whoops! We can’t load your doc right now. Try again or contact support.

Written for

Institution
LPN - Licensed Practical Nurse
Course
LPN - Licensed Practical Nurse

Document information

Uploaded on
January 23, 2026
Number of pages
691
Written in
2025/2026
Type
Exam (elaborations)
Contains
Questions & answers

Subjects

Content preview

MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY FOR
HEALTH PROFESSIONS
9TH EDITION
• AUTHOR(S)ANN EHRLICH



TEST BANK
Reference: Ch. 1 — Word Roots & Combining Forms
Stem: A nursing note uses the term arthritis to describe a
patient’s joint pain. Which breakdown of the word is correct?
A. arthr- (joint) + -itis (inflammation) — joint inflammation
B. arthr- (bone) + -itis (inflammation) — bone inflammation
C. arthr- (joint) + -osis (disease) — joint disease
D. arthr- (muscle) + -algia (pain) — muscle pain
Correct Answer: A
Rationales — Correct: arthr- is the word root meaning joint and
-itis is the suffix meaning inflammation; together they form
inflammation of a joint.

,Rationales — B: arthr- is joint, not bone (oste/o is bone).
Rationales — C: -osis means abnormal condition; while
plausible, the suffix in “arthritis” is -itis, not -osis.
Rationales — D: arthr- is not muscle (my/o is muscle), and -algia
denotes pain but the textbook term uses -itis.
Teaching Point: arthr- = joint; -itis = inflammation.
Citation: Ehrlich, A. (2022). Medical Terminology for Health
Professions (9th ed.). Ch. 1.


2.
Reference: Ch. 1 — Combining Vowels & Word Building
Stem: Which version of the combining form is correct for
forming a term meaning “inflammation of the stomach”?
A. gastritis
B. gastroitis
C. gastr/o/itis
D. gastralgia
Correct Answer: A
Rationales — Correct: gastritis correctly combines root gastr-
(stomach) with -itis (inflammation); a combining vowel is not
needed here.
Rationales — B: gastroitis incorrectly inserts an extra syllable;
the combining form "gastr/o" could be used in multi-part words
but the standard term is gastritis.
Rationales — C: gastr/o/itis is a segmented form showing parts,
but not the standard written medical term; choice A is the

,correct finished form.
Rationales — D: gastralgia means stomach pain (-algia), not
inflammation.
Teaching Point: Use combining vowels when joining roots to
suffixes beginning with consonants only as needed.
Citation: Ehrlich, A. (2022). Medical Terminology for Health
Professions (9th ed.). Ch. 1.


3.
Reference: Ch. 1 — Suffixes Meaning “Pertaining To”
Stem: Which term means “pertaining to the heart”?
A. cardiac
B. cardiology
C. cardiomegaly
D. carditis
Correct Answer: A
Rationales — Correct: the suffix -ac (cardiac) means pertaining
to; cardi- = heart.
Rationales — B: cardiology is the study of the heart (-logy).
Rationales — C: cardiomegaly means enlarged heart (-megaly).
Rationales — D: carditis (or myocarditis) indicates inflammation
(-itis), not “pertaining to.”
Teaching Point: Suffix -ac/-al/-ic = pertaining to.
Citation: Ehrlich, A. (2022). Medical Terminology for Health
Professions (9th ed.). Ch. 1.

, 4.
Reference: Ch. 1 — Suffixes Meaning “Abnormal Condition”
Stem: A lab report lists hyperplasia. Which breakdown best
reflects the meaning?
A. hyper- (excessive) + -plasia (formation) — excessive cell
growth
B. hypo- (decreased) + -plasia (formation) — decreased
formation
C. hyper- (excessive) + -itis (inflammation) — excessive
inflammation
D. hyper- (excessive) + -oma (tumor) — excessive tumor
formation
Correct Answer: A
Rationales — Correct: hyper- means excessive and -plasia refers
to formation or growth of cells or tissues.
Rationales — B: hypo- is the opposite prefix.
Rationales — C: -itis refers to inflammation, not formation.
Rationales — D: -oma indicates tumor; -plasia indicates cell
formation.
Teaching Point: -plasia = formation/growth; hyper- = excessive.
Citation: Ehrlich, A. (2022). Medical Terminology for Health
Professions (9th ed.). Ch. 1.


5.
Reference: Ch. 1 — Suffixes Related to Procedures
Stem: A provider documents a planned tonsillectomy. Which
$33.99
Get access to the full document:

100% satisfaction guarantee
Immediately available after payment
Both online and in PDF
No strings attached

Get to know the seller
Seller avatar
estonnjoka4
5.0
(1)

Get to know the seller

Seller avatar
estonnjoka4 Teachme2-tutor
View profile
Follow You need to be logged in order to follow users or courses
Sold
3
Member since
6 months
Number of followers
0
Documents
150
Last sold
1 month ago
NursingStudyCore

Clear, easy-to-use nursing test banks featuring textbook-aligned questions and NCLEX-style MCQs for nursing exams at every level. Focused nursing study resources made to simplify learning and strengthen exam readiness. Designed to help you study smarter and pass with confidence.

5.0

1 reviews

5
1
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0

Recently viewed by you

Why students choose Stuvia

Created by fellow students, verified by reviews

Quality you can trust: written by students who passed their tests and reviewed by others who've used these notes.

Didn't get what you expected? Choose another document

No worries! You can instantly pick a different document that better fits what you're looking for.

Pay as you like, start learning right away

No subscription, no commitments. Pay the way you're used to via credit card and download your PDF document instantly.

Student with book image

“Bought, downloaded, and aced it. It really can be that simple.”

Alisha Student

Frequently asked questions