^

Health

List Diseases – S

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
Scarlet fever is an acute infectious disease with symptoms of general intoxication, sore throat and skin rashes.

Scarlet fever (Latin scarlatina) is an acute anthroponous infection with an aerosol mechanism of pathogen transmission, which is characterized by an acute onset, fever, intoxication, tonsillitis and a small-point rash. Scarlet fever is not common today.

Cicatricial pemphigoid is a chronic, bilateral, progressive scarring and shrinkage of the conjunctiva with corneal opacity. Early symptoms are hyperemia, discomfort, itching, and discharge; progression leads to damage to both eyelids and the cornea and sometimes blindness.

Every girl or woman experiences many uncomfortable moments during the first days of the menstrual cycle, even if they are quite favorable. The greatest concern and anxiety is caused by spotting from the vagina in the initial phase of menstruation.

Scabies is an anthropozoonotic mite-borne disease affecting the stratum corneum of the epidermis, with a contact mechanism of transmission of the pathogen. The causative agent of scabies is the parasitic scabies mite Sarcoptes scabiei hominis.
Prurigo is a heterogeneous disease characterized by rashes of intensely itchy pruriginous elements, which are papules of a dense consistency, hemispherical or conical in shape, often with a vesicle on the surface, located on an edematous (urticaria-like) base.
People with Savant syndrome are characterized by obvious mental retardation, combined with unique abilities.
Small intestine sarcomas are very rare. According to statistics, small intestine sarcoma occurs in 0.003% of cases. Small intestine sarcomas are more common in men, and at a relatively young age. The overwhelming majority of sarcomas are round cell and spindle cell lymphosarcomas.
Among the sarcomas of the maxilla are osteogenic sarcoma, chondrosarcoma, malignant fibrous histiocytomas, Ewing's sarcoma and a number of rarer tumors.
Colon sarcomas are rare, accounting for less than 1% of all malignant colon tumors. Unlike cancer, colon sarcomas occur in younger people.
Laryngeal sarcoma is very rare. According to the German ENT oncologist O. Matsker, before 1958, information about only about 250 cases of this disease were published in the world press, so that those 0.5% of sarcomas among all malignant tumors of the larynx
Sarcoidosis (synonyms: Benier-Beck-Schaumann disease, benign sarcoidosis, Beck's disease) is a systemic disease of unknown etiology, affecting a variety of organs and tissues, the pathomorphological basis of which is epithelial cell granuloma without signs of caseous necrosis. The disease was first described by the Norwegian dermatologist Beck (1899).
Sarcoidosis is a common disease affecting the reticulohistiocytic system, occurring in forms from the mildest, not affecting the general condition of the body, to severe, disabling and even fatal forms. It is known as Beck's disease or Besnier-Beck-Schaumann disease.
Laryngeal sarcoidosis develops for unknown reasons. According to modern concepts, sarcoidosis is a disease of impaired immunoreactivity with a special reaction of the body to the impact of various environmental factors.

This is a well-known chemical compound, which is represented by sodium and chlorine ions. It has the ability to react in the human body and cause various reactions.

Judging by the classification “variations”, it is not difficult to imagine certain problems in determining the exact cause of salt diathesis.
Salmonellosis in children is an acute infectious disease of humans and animals caused by numerous salmonella serovars and occurring in children most often in gastrointestinal (A02), less often typhoid-like and septic forms (A01).
Salmonella enteritis is an acute toxic infection caused by salmonella. High-risk food products include eggs, milk, and meat.

Salmonellosis is an acute zoonotic infectious disease with a fecal-oral mechanism of transmission of the pathogen, characterized by predominant damage to the gastrointestinal tract, the development of intoxication and dehydration.

Sialolithiasis (synonyms: calculous sialadenitis, sialolithiasis) has been known for a long time. Thus, Hippocrates associated the disease with gout. The term "sialolithiasis" was introduced by L.P. Lazarevich (1930), since he considered the process of stone formation in the salivary glands to be a disease.

Pages

You are reporting a typo in the following text:
Simply click the "Send typo report" button to complete the report. You can also include a comment.