neuro-, neuron-, neurono-, neur-, neuri-, -neuroma, -neurotic, -neurosis, -neuron, -neural, -neuria

An applied field that uses neuroimaging tools for market investigations.

A term referring to the hysterical or neurotic simulation of disease.

An integration of systems containing electronic analog circuits that mimic neuro-biological architectures present in the nervous system.

A disorder of a muscle resulting from a disorder of its nerve supply; myoneuropathy: Neuromyopathy may occur as a simultaneous ailment of nerves and muscles or from accumulated toxicity.

A disorder, often toxic, of the neurons: Neuronopathy is a type of polyneuropathy that concerns a number of peripheral nerves that have been damaged.

Phagocytosis of nerve cells.

The process by which a cell engulfs particles; such as, bacteria, other microorganisms, aged red blood cells, foreign matter, etc.

The principal phagocytes (cells that can engage in phagocytosis) include the neutrophils and monocytes; both of which refer to types of white blood cells.

Nomenclature of nerves.

Pertaining to an organic or functional disorder of the nervous system: Mrs. Jackson knew that a neuropathic condition of her fingertips, toes, or even of the retinas could arise because she had diabetes for a long time.

The terms "neurotic" and "psychogenic" are usually preferred by many psychologists instead of neuropathic for functional disorders.