-ose

The suffix -ose designated in medicine generally, a non- flammable, and parasitic disease or a state change, such as a degeneration. In chemistry, is the suffix for sugar, whereas in the general scientific context often is used for nouns of Greek origin. The suffix came from the Greek suffix- ωσις (generally about "-ness ", " speed " significantly ) over the French in the German language area.

Examples of medical uses are

• Alkalosis - disturbance of acid-base balance
• Osteoarthritis - degenerative joint
• Cystic fibrosis - a congenital metabolic disease
• Anesthesia - disconnection of consciousness and the sense of pain
• Osteoporosis - age-related disease of the bone
• Periodontal disease - ugs for flammable induced degradation of the gums (. , The term is outdated It is caused by bacteria, is inflammatory in nature and is called according to the classification of periodontitis 1999 )

Examples of uses of the chemical are

• Cellulose - main component of plant cell walls
• Fructose - fruit sugar
• Sucrose - household or granulated sugar
• Glucose - " simple sugars " from the group of carbohydrates

Common uses are

• Osmosis - the directed flow of molecules through a membrane or cell wall