IPA: //ˌbreɪdɪˈkaɪnɪn//
KK: /brædɪˈkaɪnɪn/
A small protein made of nine amino acids that helps control blood flow and inflammation in the body.
Bradykinin is released during injury to help increase blood flow to the affected area.
Bradykinin is formed from "brady-" (from Greek "bradus", meaning slow) and "kinin" (from Greek "kinein", meaning to move). The word refers to a peptide that causes blood vessels to dilate slowly, hence the connection to the term 'slow'.
Think of 'slow' ('brady-') and 'movement' ('kinin') to remember that bradykinin is a substance that causes slow dilation of blood vessels.
No commonly confused words.