Your jobPick a tract, a root and a suffix. The organ lights up on the drawing, the suffix acts on it, and your word splits into its parts. Build all six target terms in the checklist, and notice which combinations are real clinical words and which are only grammatical.
| Item | Value |
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How the builder works: if the suffix starts with a vowel (-itis, -ectomy, -algia), the root joins it directly; otherwise the linking vowel o goes between them. A few roots have accepted spellings of their own (orchi/o + -itis is orchitis). The picture shows what the suffix means, not how a procedure is done.
The key term splits into its parts once you answer. GTPAL problems are generated fresh each time, so you can practice them without running out.
Your job
Pick a term on the left, then its meaning on the right. Beat the target time with no mistakes for three stars. Every tile is a button, so Tab and Enter work too.
Fictional patients and simplified charts. For learning terminology only, not medical advice.
Wrong picks are fine here. Each one tells you why.