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On Etymology of Modern Oncological Terms.
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The article deals with the study of the ways of formation and origin of terms
from the field of oncology. The authors outlined the meaning and etymology of terms in
the TNM classification used worldwide for cancer diagnosis. A study of 849 terms of
the individual morphology codes section of the International Classification of Diseases,
10th revision, was conducted to identify the ways of terminology formation and origin
of the terms. Both Russian- and English-language dictionaries were used for the study.
The results of the study, presented in the form of a diagram, reflected the etymology of
modern oncological terms. The group containing the greatest number of words was the
terms of Greek-Russian origin, and the group containing the least number of words was
the Anglo-Greek origin. The authors concluded that, despite the popularity of English,
almost all new terms are based on Greek and Latin term elements, indicating the
universality of these languages in the creation of terms.
Federal State Budgetary Educational Institution of Higher Education «Moscow Pedagogical State University» (MPGU)
Title: On Etymology of Modern Oncological Terms.
Description:
The article deals with the study of the ways of formation and origin of terms
from the field of oncology.
The authors outlined the meaning and etymology of terms in
the TNM classification used worldwide for cancer diagnosis.
A study of 849 terms of
the individual morphology codes section of the International Classification of Diseases,
10th revision, was conducted to identify the ways of terminology formation and origin
of the terms.
Both Russian- and English-language dictionaries were used for the study.
The results of the study, presented in the form of a diagram, reflected the etymology of
modern oncological terms.
The group containing the greatest number of words was the
terms of Greek-Russian origin, and the group containing the least number of words was
the Anglo-Greek origin.
The authors concluded that, despite the popularity of English,
almost all new terms are based on Greek and Latin term elements, indicating the
universality of these languages in the creation of terms.
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