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Health

List Diseases – E

3 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Embden-Meyerhof glycolytic enzyme deficiency is a rare autosomal recessive metabolic disorder of red blood cells that causes hemolytic anemia.
Elephantiasis of the external genitalia is a disease characterized by the development of skin edema, which has a persistent chronic course. Almost always these processes lead to a violation of venous outflow.

Damage to the body is possible both by inhalation of electrolyte vapors and ingestion of the substance.

Electrical trauma is an injury caused by exposure of organs and tissues to high-power or high-voltage electric current (including lightning); characterized by damage to the nervous system (convulsions, loss of consciousness), circulatory and/or respiratory disorders, and deep burns.

Electrical cardioversion is a medical procedure that uses a short electrical discharge directed at the patient's heart to restore the heart's normal rhythm.
High-voltage electric current causes severe thermal damage, including charring (superficial burns, wounds at the entry and exit points of the current, burn arcs). When exposed to low-voltage current, the development of cardiac arrhythmias, primary and secondary respiratory arrest, disturbances of consciousness, paresthesia and paralysis come to the fore.
Electric shock from artificial sources occurs as a result of its passage through the human body.
Elective mutism is a group of psychopathological disorders, the specificity of which is the inability to speak in certain social situations while maintaining the ability to speak and understand speech. Such selectivity of speech is emotionally conditioned, occurs most often in children with anxious-suspicious, sensitive, schizothymic personality traits and is often accompanied by signs of subdepression.
Very often the inflammation is caused by a tendon in the elbow joint area, and then doctors diagnose a disease called elbow tendonitis.

Elbow injury is one of the professional problems of people involved in tennis, golf, bodybuilding, and other active sports.

An elbow joint cyst is a neoplasm of a round shape and compacted consistency with liquid contents, localized in the elbow area. The size of such a formation can vary from insignificant to quite large.

An elbow contusion in an adult, as well as an elbow contusion in a child, occurs due to a mechanical external impact that damages the elbow. The direction of the impact can be different - tangential, axial, frontal or sagittal.

Elbow bursitis can be clinically classified as chronic, recurrent, and acute or subacute.

Elastosis perforans serpiginosa (syn.: keratosis follicularis serpiginosa of Lutz, elastoma intrapapillary perforans verruciformis of Miescher) is a hereditary disease of connective tissue of unclear etiology
Eisenmenger syndrome is a complication of uncorrected heart defects that causes left-to-right shunting. Often, over time, pulmonary vascular resistance increases, causing the shunting direction to change to right-to-left. Unoxygenated blood enters the systemic circulation, causing symptoms of hypoxia.

Ehrlichiosis is a group of acute zoonotic, mainly transmissible, infectious diseases characterized by polymorphism of clinical manifestations.

Eggs are one of the most popular foods on our table. And it is not surprising, because this outwardly attractive product has great nutritional value as a rich source of easily digestible protein, vitamins, minerals and amino acids.

It is known that about 75% of patients in older age groups in the postoperative period have disorders of the blood coagulation-anticoagulation systems of varying degrees, and their nature is determined by the volume of blood loss, the extent of tissue damage and the type of treatment performed.

Edwards syndrome (trisomy 18, trisomy 18) is caused by an extra chromosome 18 and typically involves low intelligence, low birth weight, and multiple birth defects, including severe microcephaly, prominent occiput, low-set, malformed ears, and characteristic facial features.

There are many types of bone growths. If these growths are formed at the extremities as marginal growths due to deforming stresses or calcium metabolism disorders, they are called "marginal osteophytes".

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