List Diseases – S
Seborrheic eczema (synonyms: seborrheic dermatitis, disseborrheic dermatitis, Unna's disease) is a chronic skin disease, based on a violation of the secretory function of the sebaceous glands, detected in the sebaceous glands-rich areas of the skin.
Seborrheic dermatitis is a chronic superficial inflammation of the skin, rich in sebaceous glands (the scalp, eyebrows, eyelashes, naso-cheek folds, ears, bovine spaces, breasts, large folds of the skin).
Due to such changes, the aortic wall becomes less elastic, and this can negatively affect the haemodynamic function of the aorta, which ensures continuity of oxygen-containing blood flow through other arterial vessels.
A carcinogenic hazardous enterprise is an enterprise in which workers are exposed to or likely to be exposed to occupational carcinogenic factors and / or there is a potential danger of environmental contamination by carcinogens.
In all countries, screening for prostate cancer remains relevant. Data on the reduction in mortality due to the use of screening are contradictory.
Severe visual impairment, much less his absence, greatly reduces the quality of life, so we try to protect our eyes from all sorts of injuries so as not to lose the ability to see.
Pocessi is a heterogeneous disease characterized by the eruptions of severely itching pruriginous elements, which are papules of a dense complexion, hemispherical or conical in shape, often with a bubble on the surface, located on the edematous (urticariform) base.
Despite the fact that all scorpions in North America sting, most of them are relatively safe
Harrington began work on creating his endocorrector in 1947 with the study of anatomy and deformities of the spine. The author made a conclusion about the principle possibility of obtaining and retaining the correction of the scoliotic spine with the help of a metal structure and in the period from 1947 to 1954 applied it in 16 patients.
One of the most common orthopedic diseases in children is scoliosis, or lateral curvature of the spine (according to ICD-10 code M41). The frequency of scoliotic deformities of the spine, according to various authors, varies from 3 to 7%, with 90% accounted for the share of idiopathic scoliosis. Scoliosis occurs in all races and nationalities, more often they suffer from female faces - up to 90%.
Sclerotic lehen - inflammatory dermatosis of unknown etiology, possibly of autoimmune nature, usually affects the anogenital area.
Sclerosis of the prostate is a urological disease that is accompanied by compression of the urethra by the prostate and leads to urinary disorders.
Sclerosis of the neck of the bladder is a disease that is characterized by the formation of connective tissue in the neck of the bladder.
The pharyngeal scleroma is a particular manifestation of the common chronic upper respiratory tract infection, known as the "Scleroma", characterized by chronic catarrhal inflammation of the mucous membrane of the upper respiratory tract and scleral infiltrates that extend from the nasal cavity to the bronchi.
Scleroma is a chronic infectious disease of the respiratory tract, characterized by the appearance of dense infiltrates in their mucous membranes, a slow progressive course, the appearance in the final stage of disfiguring scars deforming and stenosing the affected anatomical formations.
Scleroma is a chronic, specific inflammatory process in the mucosa of airways with predominant localization in the nasal and laryngeal cavities (according to international statistics, 60% in the nasal cavity and 39% in the larynx).
Scleroma (rhinoscleroma, scleroma of the respiratory tract, sclerotic disease) is a chronic infectious disease caused by the Frish-Volkovich bacillus (Klebsiella pneumoniae rhinoscleromatis), characterized by the formation of granulomas in the walls of the upper respiratory tract (mainly nose), which subsequently undergo fibrosis and cicatricial wrinkling, leading to to stenosis of individual parts of the respiratory tract.
Scleroderma is a systemic disease of connective tissue of unexplained etiology, which is based on the progressive disorganization of collagen. The process consists of several links: mucoid swelling, fibrinoid alteration, cellular reactions and sclerosis.
Scleroderma of the esophagus - one of the manifestations of systemic scleroderma - a progressive disease characterized by changes in connective tissue with the development of sclerosis and obliterating lesions of arterioles.
The causes and pathogenesis of scleroatrophic lichen are not fully elucidated. Pathologies of the nervous, endocrine and immune systems, infectious agents, etc. Play an important role in the occurrence of the disease.