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Small fluid-filled connective tissue sacks that are attached to tendons, tendinous sheaths, ligaments, or periosteum.
Benign, fluid-filled growths on the ovaries.
Normal liver cells are replaced with scar tissue.
Inflammatory arthritis caused by deposits of sodium urate (uric acid) in and around joints, especially in the feet
Ulcers caused by impaired circulation to the skin. Lack of blood supply leads to irreplaceable tissue death.
Irritation of the median nerve as it passes under the transverse
carpal ligament into the wrist. It has several different causes.
Unilateral spasm of neck muscles. The spasm may be related to a variety of causes.
Technical term for high blood pressure.
Bony deposit in soft tissues. It usually follows trauma that involves significant leakage of blood between fascial sheaths.
Pain along the trigeminal nerve, usually in the lower face and jaw.
Viral infection, first of the intestines, and then (for about 1% of
exposed people) the anterior horn cells of the spinal cord.
Development of small pouches that protrude from the colon. ___________
is the inflammation of these pouches when they become infected.
Defined by episodes of vasospasm of the arterioles, usually in fingers
and toes, but occasionally in the nose, ears, lips, and tongue.
Autoimmune disease in which antibodies attack various types of connective tissue throughout the body.
Infection of several body systems, brought about by exposure to the
spirochete Borrelia burgdorferi. It is transmitted by deer ticks
Delicate dilation or out pouching in an artery, usually part of the aorta or at the base of the brain.
Disease caused by the Human Immunodeficiency Virus, which attacks and
disables the immune system, leaving a person vulnerable to a host of
diseases that are not a threat to uninfected people.
Viral infection of sensory neurons from the same Virus that causes chicken pox.
Infection of the meninges, specifically the pia mater and the arachnoid layers.
Autoimmune disorder in which the acetylcholine receptors at
neuromuscular junctions of skeletal muscles are damaged. This limits the
strength of nerve transmissions and causes the muscles to become weak.
Loss of bone mass and density brought about by endocrine disorders and poor metabolism of calcium.
Layers of connective tissue surrounding and isolating something that
shouldn't be in the body, e.g., a piece of shrapnel or a localized
infection.
Deposit of crystalline substances in-side the kidney or the ureters.
Causes pain following soft tissue or bone injury not to follow a
normal course. Instead, it continues after the healing process is
complete, for no known reason.
Arise when constant strain, stress, and malocclusion of the jaw lead
to arthritis, inflammation, and dislocation of the temperomandibular
joint.
Condition in which the arteries become partially or completely occluded due to atherosclerotic plaques
Result of spasmodic constriction of bronchial smooth muscle tubes in
combination with excess mucus production and mucosal edema.
Noncontagious, non spreading chronic skin disease with occasional acute episodes.
Retention of interstitial fluid either because of electrolyte or
protein imbalances or because of mechanical obstruction in the
circulatory or lymphatic systems.
Collection of signs and symptoms that indicate an ongoing immune
response. The original stimulus of the response may be an identifiable
pathogen, or it may simply be a dysfunction of the immune System
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