Open AccessBinary terminological units containing the basic seme “erythema”
Author(s) -
Valentyna Synytsia,
Olena Myronyk,
M. Teslenko
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
aktualʹnì pitannâ suspìlʹnih nauk ta ìstorìï medicini
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2411-6181
pISSN - 2311-9896
DOI - 10.24061/2411-6181.1.2021.244
Subject(s) - attributive , terminology , linguistics , computer science , medical terminology , component (thermodynamics) , artificial intelligence , natural language processing , philosophy , physics , thermodynamics
The article is studied for the first time status of terminological phrases with the basic sema "Erythema" in the structure of the Latin medical terminology.Verbal codification of the selected is traced terminological phrases in modern medical encyclopedic dictionaries. Carried out etymological, morphological, syntactic analysis of binary attributive components of functioning terminological phrases in medical oral and written discourse. Methods research. In the study, the method of continuous sampling, which allowed the selection of actual material; descriptive the method by which the inventory and internalinterpretation of selected terminological phrases; structural method for establishing connections and relationships between linguistic elements. Conclusions. According to the study found that the attributive component in the structure of binary terminological phrases with the basic sema "erythema"outlines the etiological sign, symptoms of the disease, form, consequence, clinical expressiveness, ie, attributive component in each case carries outclassification detail of the denoted phenomenon and thus contributes to the specification of clinical forms of erythema and allows avoid misunderstandings when making a diagnosis. Predominant most terminological phrases with sema "Erythema" consists of binary terminological phrases, formed according to the scheme Subst. nom. sing. + Adject. nom. sing .; model formation of terminological phrases according to the scheme Subst. nom. sing. + Subst. gen. sing./gen. plur. is unproductive; terminological phrases using prepositions refer to unproductive model of term formation.