"-crise" (chà xì) in Chinese means "crisis", which is a period of extreme or adverse circumstances that cause distress, danger, and conflict. In the context of the phrase "urgeon"s-ˈbi-"(gū nǔ "jing"), it refers to a medical practitioner who specializes in treating illnesses caused by physical causes (such as injuries, diseases, or infections), rather than those due to mental factors. In other words, an anatomist would be called a surgeon, and a physician specializing in surgical techniques such as surgery is known as a surgeon. In the same way, "urgeon" is not exactly a medical doctor but more specifically refers to a professional who specializes in the treatment of injuries caused by physical causes rather than mental health issues. The term "gynecologist" (genus) translates to female physician and does not directly translate to the "urguer" in the phrase. The origin story behind the term "urgeon" is said to be a misnomer that evolved from the Greek word "γυνή" (guēnē), meaning "young woman," which was later applied to female physicians. The term is believed to have derived from "jurisprudence" (juris) as it is related to law and medicine, but this is a matter of contention among scholars.