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Elmira Kamilevna Khabibullina - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Classification of Homonymic Terms in Medical Terminology of English, Russian and Tatar Languages
    Journal of Educational and Social Research, 2020
    Co-Authors: Venera Khisamova, Liliia Abdullina, Leila A. Nurgalieva, Elmira Kamilevna Khabibullina
    Abstract:

    This study is undertaken to identify the similarities and differences of classification of homonyms in Medical Terminology of English, Russian and Tatar languages. In this paper a comparative method was used to identify the common and special in the compared languages. The basis of comparison in the Medical Terminology of genetically unrelated languages was established. In this study, the method of feature comparison was used, i.e. the phenomenon of homonymy was studied in a comparative aspect. The results of this study contribute to ordering the terms, the selection of the correct, appropriate term when translating Medical texts from one language into another. The languages under the consideration have intra-terminological, inter-terminological, inter-system homonymy. Besides, there are homonymic relations between eponyms in all languages. In the Medical Terminology of the English language, the following groups of homonyms are found: absolute, incomplete, partial (homophones, homographs) homonyms. Incomplete homonyms are divided into lexical and lexical and grammatical, and partial homonyms are divided into lexical, lexical and grammatical, grammatical (homonyms-converse terms). Homophones, in turn, are classified into homophones and near homophones. Homonyms are classified into homonyms of a high degree of homonymity, homonyms of a medium degree of homonymity, homonyms of a low degree of homonymity in Russian Medical Terminology. In Medical Terminology of the Tatar language absolute and incomplete homonyms are distinguished. Incomplete homonyms include homoforms that belong to different parts of speech and homographs. Homographs are rare phenomenon in the Medical Terminology of the Tatar language. Separately, as a special group, homonyms-converse terms are considered. There are three types of functional shift relations in the Tatar language: syntactic, lexical and semantic, the most common of which is syntactic relation. The phenomenon of homonymy affects the Greek-Latin terminological elements, which are international. Comparative analysis of three languages in the matter of homonyms in Medical Terminology has shown that English and Tatar languages have more similarities than English and Russian ones and Russian and Tatar ones. The English Medical Terminology is more replete with homonymous acronyms than Russian and Tatar ones.

Venera Khisamova - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Classification of Homonymic Terms in Medical Terminology of English, Russian and Tatar Languages
    Journal of Educational and Social Research, 2020
    Co-Authors: Venera Khisamova, Liliia Abdullina, Leila A. Nurgalieva, Elmira Kamilevna Khabibullina
    Abstract:

    This study is undertaken to identify the similarities and differences of classification of homonyms in Medical Terminology of English, Russian and Tatar languages. In this paper a comparative method was used to identify the common and special in the compared languages. The basis of comparison in the Medical Terminology of genetically unrelated languages was established. In this study, the method of feature comparison was used, i.e. the phenomenon of homonymy was studied in a comparative aspect. The results of this study contribute to ordering the terms, the selection of the correct, appropriate term when translating Medical texts from one language into another. The languages under the consideration have intra-terminological, inter-terminological, inter-system homonymy. Besides, there are homonymic relations between eponyms in all languages. In the Medical Terminology of the English language, the following groups of homonyms are found: absolute, incomplete, partial (homophones, homographs) homonyms. Incomplete homonyms are divided into lexical and lexical and grammatical, and partial homonyms are divided into lexical, lexical and grammatical, grammatical (homonyms-converse terms). Homophones, in turn, are classified into homophones and near homophones. Homonyms are classified into homonyms of a high degree of homonymity, homonyms of a medium degree of homonymity, homonyms of a low degree of homonymity in Russian Medical Terminology. In Medical Terminology of the Tatar language absolute and incomplete homonyms are distinguished. Incomplete homonyms include homoforms that belong to different parts of speech and homographs. Homographs are rare phenomenon in the Medical Terminology of the Tatar language. Separately, as a special group, homonyms-converse terms are considered. There are three types of functional shift relations in the Tatar language: syntactic, lexical and semantic, the most common of which is syntactic relation. The phenomenon of homonymy affects the Greek-Latin terminological elements, which are international. Comparative analysis of three languages in the matter of homonyms in Medical Terminology has shown that English and Tatar languages have more similarities than English and Russian ones and Russian and Tatar ones. The English Medical Terminology is more replete with homonymous acronyms than Russian and Tatar ones.

Alan L Rector - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • opengalen open source Medical Terminology and tools
    American Medical Informatics Association Annual Symposium, 2003
    Co-Authors: Alan L Rector, Jeremy Rogers, Pieter E Zanstra, E J Van Der Haring
    Abstract:

    The GALEN programme of research into Medical Terminology began in 1991. In 1999 OpenGALEN was formed to provide an open source route both for disseminating the results of that programme and as a framework for its future development. Currently available open source resources include a sophisticated ontology development environment and a large open source description logic-based ontology for the Medical domain.

  • the grail concept modelling language for Medical Terminology
    Artificial Intelligence in Medicine, 1997
    Co-Authors: Alan L Rector, Sean Bechhofer, Carole Goble, Ian Horrocks, W A Nowlan, W D Solomon
    Abstract:

    The GALEN representation and integration language (GRAIL) has been developed to support effective clinical user interfaces and extensible re-usable models of Medical Terminology. It has been used successfully to develop the prototype GALEN common reference (CORE) model for Medical Terminology and for a series of projects in clinical user interfaces within the GALEN and PEN&PAD projects. GRAIL is a description logic or frame language with novel features to support part-whole and other transitive relations and to support the GALEN modelling style aimed at re-use and application independence. GRAIL began as an experimental language. However, it has clarified many requirements for an effective knowledge representation language for clinical concepts. It still has numerous limitations despite its practical successes. The GRAIL experience is expected to form the basis for future languages which meet the same requirements but have greater expressiveness and more soundly based semantics. This paper provides a description and motivation for the GRAIL language and gives examples of the modelling paradigm which it supports.

Jennifer Nicol - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Mastering Medical Terminology: Australia and New Zealand
    2012
    Co-Authors: Sue Walker, Maryann Wood, Jennifer Nicol
    Abstract:

    Mastering Medical Terminology: Australia and New Zealand is Medical Terminology book of relevance to an audience in Australia and New Zealand. Australian Terminology, perspectives, examples and spelling have been included and Australian pronunciation specified. The textbook is accompanied by a self-help workbook, an online workbook and a Smartphone app. Throughout Mastering Medical Terminology, review of Medical Terminology as it is used in clinical practice is highlighted. Features of the textbook, workbook and electronic product include: • Simple, non-technical explanations of Medical terms • Workbook format with ample spaces to write answers • Explanations of clinical procedures, laboratory tests and abbreviations used in Australian clinical practice, as they apply to each body system and speciality area • Pronunciation of terms and spaces to write meanings of terms • Practical applications sections • Exercises that test understanding of Terminology as students work through the text chapter by chapter • Review activities that pull together Terminology to help students study • Comprehensive glossary and appendices for reference • Links to other useful references, such as websites and textbooks.

  • Mastering Medical Terminology: Australia and New Zealand Workbook
    2012
    Co-Authors: Sue Walker, Maryann Wood, Jennifer Nicol
    Abstract:

    Mastering Medical Terminology: Australia and New Zealand Workbook is the indispensable companion to Mastering Medical Terminology Textbook. Packed with a range of exercises and activities to accompany the main text, the Workbook provides an ideal resource for self-testing and revision in a fun, practical and accessible format, and forms a key part of the Mastering Medical Terminology suite of products which are all available for separate purchase enabling you to pick and choose the right package for your learning requirements. Featuring a variety of question types including crossword puzzles, anagrams, multiple-choice questions and label-the-diagram exercises, the Workbook uses entirely Australian spelling and aligns to the chapters of the main text. When used in combination with the main text and MedWords app, Mastering Medical Terminology: Australia and New Zealand Workbook will make the scholarship of Medical Terminology not only manageable, but fun!

Sue Walker - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Mastering Medical Terminology online workbook
    2013
    Co-Authors: Sue Walker, Maryann Wood, Jenny Nicol
    Abstract:

    Key Features: "Aligns to Mastering Medical Terminology: Australia and New Zealand. Self-test to practise and revise combining forms, word roots, prefixes and suffixes. Crossword puzzles, anagrams and label-the-diagram exercises Also available iOS/Android app featuring audio glossary, flashcards and MCQs."--publisher website

  • Mastering Medical Terminology: Australia and New Zealand
    2012
    Co-Authors: Sue Walker, Maryann Wood, Jennifer Nicol
    Abstract:

    Mastering Medical Terminology: Australia and New Zealand is Medical Terminology book of relevance to an audience in Australia and New Zealand. Australian Terminology, perspectives, examples and spelling have been included and Australian pronunciation specified. The textbook is accompanied by a self-help workbook, an online workbook and a Smartphone app. Throughout Mastering Medical Terminology, review of Medical Terminology as it is used in clinical practice is highlighted. Features of the textbook, workbook and electronic product include: • Simple, non-technical explanations of Medical terms • Workbook format with ample spaces to write answers • Explanations of clinical procedures, laboratory tests and abbreviations used in Australian clinical practice, as they apply to each body system and speciality area • Pronunciation of terms and spaces to write meanings of terms • Practical applications sections • Exercises that test understanding of Terminology as students work through the text chapter by chapter • Review activities that pull together Terminology to help students study • Comprehensive glossary and appendices for reference • Links to other useful references, such as websites and textbooks.

  • Mastering Medical Terminology: Australia and New Zealand Workbook
    2012
    Co-Authors: Sue Walker, Maryann Wood, Jennifer Nicol
    Abstract:

    Mastering Medical Terminology: Australia and New Zealand Workbook is the indispensable companion to Mastering Medical Terminology Textbook. Packed with a range of exercises and activities to accompany the main text, the Workbook provides an ideal resource for self-testing and revision in a fun, practical and accessible format, and forms a key part of the Mastering Medical Terminology suite of products which are all available for separate purchase enabling you to pick and choose the right package for your learning requirements. Featuring a variety of question types including crossword puzzles, anagrams, multiple-choice questions and label-the-diagram exercises, the Workbook uses entirely Australian spelling and aligns to the chapters of the main text. When used in combination with the main text and MedWords app, Mastering Medical Terminology: Australia and New Zealand Workbook will make the scholarship of Medical Terminology not only manageable, but fun!