Question

1. the suffix -graph in the term cardio/graph means:

formation
to separate
instrument used to record
abnormal reduction in number

1. angina pectoris literally means:

vessel : clot
vein : pain
vessel : in chest
artery : pain

Explanation:

Question 9

In medical terminology, the suffix “-graph” (or related “-graphy”) typically refers to an instrument used to record (e.g., electrocardiograph records heart activity). “Formation” is not associated with “-graph”, “to separate” is incorrect (e.g., “-sect” means to cut/separate), and “abnormal reduction in number” is unrelated (e.g., “-penia” is for reduction). So the correct option is "instrument used to record".

“Angina” comes from Latin meaning “vessel” (in the context of blood vessels, often arteries) and “pectoris” means “of the chest” (from “pectus” meaning chest). Let's analyze options: “vessel : clot” is wrong (clot is not “pectoris”); “vein : pain” – “angina” isn't “vein” and “pectoris” isn't “pain”; “artery : pain” – “pectoris” isn't “pain”; “vessel : in chest” matches “angina” (vessel) and “pectoris” (of the chest/in chest).

Answer:

instrument used to record (the option corresponding to this text)

Question 10