Pharyngomycosis (tonsillomycosis, fungal infection of the oral cavity, fungal pharyngitis, fungal tonsillitis, fungal infection of the pharynx, thrush) is pharyngitis (tonsillitis) caused by fungi.

The symptoms of pharyngoconjunctival fever are variable: it can manifest itself mainly as catarrh of the upper respiratory tract (acute rhinitis, acute diffuse catarrhal pharyngitis, acute laryngitis and tracheitis), conjunctivitis (catarrhal, follicular, membranous), keratoconjunctivitis, pharyngoconjunctivitis fever

The hyoid bone is an unpaired bone formation of the neck skeleton. It is located in the middle of the neck, below and behind the chin and immediately above the thyroid cartilage.

Pfeiffer syndrome (SP, Pfeiffer syndrome) is a rare genetic developmental disorder characterized by abnormalities in the formation of the head and face, as well as deformities of the bones of the skull and the hands and feet.

Peutz-Jeghers-Touraine syndrome was first described by J. Hutchinson in 1896. A more detailed description was given by F. L. A. Peutz in 1921 based on the observation of three family members who had facial pigmentation combined with intestinal polyposis. He suggested that the disease was hereditary.

It is a fairly common pathology and accounts for about 17% of the total number of aseptic necrosis. It occurs in childhood or adolescence. It is a fairly common pathology and accounts for about 17% of the total number of aseptic necrosis. It occurs in childhood or adolescence.

Persistent pulmonary hypertension of the newborn is the persistence or return of pulmonary arteriolar constriction, causing a significant decrease in pulmonary blood flow and a right-to-left shunt. Symptoms and signs include tachypnea, chest wall retractions, and marked cyanosis or decreased oxygen saturation that is unresponsive to oxygen therapy. Diagnosis is based on history, examination, chest radiography, and response to oxygen supplementation.

Persistent galactorrhea-amenorrhea syndrome (synonyms: Chiari-Frommel syndrome, Ahumada-Argones-del Castillo syndrome - named after the authors who first described this syndrome: in the first case in women who have given birth and in the second - in women who have not given birth). Galactorrhea in men is sometimes called O'Connell syndrome.

Erythema persistente elevated is considered a localized form of leukocytoclastic vasculitis, although the final location of this disease has not been determined.