No. The prefix 'heme' or 'hemo' denotes blood. Plasma is the clear straw-coloured component of the blood. The prefix meaning plasma is 'sere' or 'sero'.
The prefix 'plasm' is from the latin word plasma meaning 'form, shape'
I know, I know...all English speakers share your frustration.
The prefix hemo- refers to blood. It is commonly used in medical terms related to blood or blood-related conditions.
The prefix of hematology is "hemo-" which refers to blood.
The prefix hemo- in science refers to blood. It is commonly used in terms related to blood or blood components, such as hemoglobin (the protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen) or hematology (the study of blood and blood-related disorders).
Hemo-, Hem- or Hemato-, means blood. For example, hemoglobin - iron containing protein in red blood cells where oxygen bind to. I assume hemoS is just... blood.
The prefix for "capillary" is "capill-" which means small or narrow, often referring to small blood vessels in the body.
The prefix hemo- refers to blood. It is commonly used in medical terms related to blood or blood-related conditions.
The prefix of hematology is "hemo-" which refers to blood.
The prefix hemo- in science refers to blood. It is commonly used in terms related to blood or blood components, such as hemoglobin (the protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen) or hematology (the study of blood and blood-related disorders).
blood
It means blood
The affix -hem- means blood.
From the Greek haima, meaning 'blood'
Hemo-, Hem- or Hemato-, means blood. For example, hemoglobin - iron containing protein in red blood cells where oxygen bind to. I assume hemoS is just... blood.
The prefix for "capillary" is "capill-" which means small or narrow, often referring to small blood vessels in the body.
The prefix in hypoglycemia is "hypo-," which means low or below normal. In this case, it refers to low blood sugar levels.
The have the prefix "pulmonary".
The prefix in pancytopenia is "pan-," which means "all" or "whole." In this term, it signifies a deficiency of all types of blood cells.