cancer

Cancer

What is Cancer? Cancer is a wide term. It defines the condition that results when cellular changes generate the uncontrolled growth and separation of cells. Some varieties of cancer cause rapid cell growth, while further causing cells to grow and separate at a slower rate. Specific forms of cancer result in observable growths known as…

cowden-syndrome

Cowden syndrome

What is Cowden syndrome? Cowden syndrome is an irregular, autosomal dominant, inherited disease in which noncancerous growths also called hamartomas on different parts of the body, involving the thyroid, breast, brain, uterus, and mucocutaneous tissues with an increased risk of malignancies. It is also called multiple hamartoma syndrome. Other conditions that are related to the…

Rett syndrome
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Rett Syndrome

What is Rett syndrome? Rett syndrome is a genetic neurological and developmental disorder that affects to depends on the way the brain develops. Rett syndrome is mainly affected mainly females and rare cases affected males. In most cases, babies with Rett syndrome are seen to develop expected for the first six months of the born….

lipoma

Lipoma

What is Lipoma? A lipoma is a round or oval-shaped lump of tissue that grows solely under the skin. It’s made of fat, shifts easily when you touch it, and doesn’t generally generate pain. Lipomas can occur anywhere on the body, but they’re most familiar on the back, arms, trunk (torso), shoulders, and neck. Lipomas…

diastematomyelia
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Diastematomyelia

What is Diastematomyelia? Diastematomyelia, also called a split cord malformation, leads to a variety of spinal dysraphism (spina bifida occulta) when there is a longitudinal separation in the spinal cord. Women are involved much more generally than men. This disease happens in the presence of a cartilaginous, osseous, or fibrous septum in the central part…

hypoxia
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Hypoxia

What is Hypoxia? Hypoxia is when the tissues of your body don’t have adequate oxygen. When you breathe, you carry oxygen into your lungs, where it crosses via your airways out into small sacks known as alveoli. From there, it brings picked up by your blood in tiny vessels that cross close to the alveoli…

rhombencephalosynapsis
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Rhombencephalosynapsis

What is Rhombencephalosynapsis? Rhombencephalosynapsis is a midline brain malformation represented by an absent cerebellar vermis with an obvious fusion of the cerebellar hemispheres. Rhombencephalosynapsis can be seen in isolation or together with the different central nervous system and extra-central nervous system malformations. Gmez-Lpez-Hernndez syndrome combines rhombencephalon synapsis with parietal/temporal alopecia and occasionally trigeminal anesthesia, high…

Chronic fatigue syndrome
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Chronic fatigue syndrome

What is Chronic fatigue syndrome? Chronic fatigue syndrome(CFS) also called myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME) is a complicated disease. Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS) is not the normal ups and downs feeling in daily life. The early sign of this disease is strong and observable fatigue that arrives suddenly and frequently comes and goes or never quits. It…

bruxism

Bruxism (Teeth grinding)

What is bruxism? Type of the bruxism Classification of bruxism by cause Classification of bruxism by severity Classification of bruxism by duration Signs and symptoms of the bruxism Pain Tooth wear Tooth mobility Causes of the teeth grinding Psychosocial factors Genetic factors Diagnosis of the bruxism Evaluation of the bruxism ICSD-R diagnostic criteria Treatment for…

Addison's disease

Addison’s disease

What is Addison’s disease? Addison’s disease is a chronic disease in which your adrenal glands don’t create sufficient of the hormones cortisol and aldosterone. Your adrenal glands also called suprarenal glands, are small, triangle-shaped glands that are situated on top of each of your two kidneys. They’re a component of your endocrine system. Cortisol is…