List Diseases – S
Sarkomas of the large intestine are rare, they account for less than 1% of all malignant tumors of the colon. In contrast to cancer, large intestine sarcomas occur in people of a younger age.
Bone sarcoma is a malignant neoplasm of malignancy that occurs mainly in hard tissues, mainly in bones in the human body.
Sarcoidosis (synonyms: Benjet-Beck-Shauman disease, benign sarcoidosis, Beck's disease) is a systemic disease of unknown etiology that affects a variety of organs and tissues, the pathomorphological basis of which is epithelioid-cell granuloma without evidence of caseous necrosis. The disease was first described by the Norwegian dermatologist Bek (1899).
Sarcoidosis is characterized by the formation of noncaseating granulomas in one or more organs and tissues; the etiology is unknown. Most often the lungs and lymphatic system are affected, but sarcoidosis can affect any organ. Symptoms of sarcoidosis of the lungs vary from total absence (limited disease) to shortness of breath when exercising and, rarely, respiratory or other organ failure (a common disease).
Sarcoidosis is a common disease affecting the reticulogistiocyte system, taking place in the forms from the lungs, which do not affect the general state of the organism, to severe disabling and even fatal forms. It is known under the name of Beck's disease or Bénier-Beck-Schaumann disease.
Sarcoidosis of the larynx develops for unknown reasons. According to modern ideas, sarcoidosis is a disease of impaired immunoreactivity with a special reaction of the body to the effect of various environmental factors.
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 serovars of salmonella and occurs in children most often in gastrointestinal (A02), less often typhoid-like and septic forms (A01).
Salmonellosis is an acute zoonotic infectious disease with a fecal-oral mechanism of transmission of the pathogen, characterized by a primary lesion of the gastrointestinal tract, the development of intoxication and dehydration.
Salmonellosis enteritis is an acute toxic infection that is caused by salmonella. The group of high risk of infection includes products such as eggs, milk and meat.
Salivary stone disease (synonyms: calculous sialadenitis, sialolithiasis) has been known for a long time. So, even Hippocrates connected the disease with gout. The term "salivary stone disease" was introduced by L.P. Lazarevich (1930), since he considered the process of formation of stones in the salivary glands as a disease.
Sagittal, or vertical, fractures of the cervical vertebral bodies are a special, rarely occurring form of compression fractured fractures of the cervical vertebral bodies.
Saddle-shaped nasal occlusion can be localized only in the bone or membranous part of the septum or simultaneously in both.