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Throughout modern history, there has been increased use of individual and unit-specific terms that have ultimately led to a wide range of terminology that describes the same area [1]. Therefore, there has emerged a need for standardized medical terminology. As in all languages, terms used are for effective communication. The language of medicine is no different in that regard. No matter what culture or country, medical terminology facilitates communication and understanding. It is applicable the world over within the field of medicine, and is especially important in critical specialties, such as general surgery. It is the standardized means of communication that enables different medical professionals to communicate efficiently and effectively [2]. Medical terminology is not limited to an individual or a small group, but incorporates a wide range of of professions: doctors, nurses, administrators, medical coders, technicians, assistants, and ancillary personnel; and includes other industries like pharmacology, medical research, and insurance. Medical terminology allows diverse people with different levels of learning and different native languages and cultures to communicate within the vast “healthcare universe”.

sm preventive medicine and public health

Communication among Physicians and Allied Healthcare Associates: The Role and Rank of Medical Terminology in Surgery, Public Health, and the History of Medicine