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sharp; having intense, often severe symptoms and a short course |
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a condition developing slowly and persisting over time |
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gradual deterioration of normal cells and body functions |
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any disease in which there is deterioration of structure or function of tissue |
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determination of the presence of a disease based on an evaluation of symptoms, signs, and test findings |
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increase in severity of a disease with aggravation of symptoms |
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a period in which symptoms and signs stop or abate |
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relating to a fever (elevated temperature) |
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large; visible to the naked eye |
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a condition occurring without a clearly identified cause |
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limited to a definite area or part |
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relating to the whole body rather than only a part |
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a feeling of unwellness, often the first indication or illness |
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the number of cases of a disease in a given year; the ratio of sick to well individuals in a given population |
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the state of being subject to death |
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death rate; ratio of total number of deaths to total number in a given population |
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foreknowledge; prediction of the likely outcome of a disease based on the general health status of the patient along with knowledge of the usual course of the disease |
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the advance of a condition as signs and symptoms increase in severity |
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a process or measure that prevents disease |
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to occur again; describes a return of symptoms and signs after a period of quiescence (rest or inactivity) |
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a disorder or condition after, and usually resulting from. a previous disease or injury |
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a mark; objective evidence of a disease that can be seen or verified by an examiner |
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occurrence; subjective evidence of disease that is perceived by the patient and often noted in his or her own words |
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a running together; combination of symptoms and signs that give a distinct clinical picture indicating a particular condition or disease |
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not involved in bringing on the condition or result |
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not significant or worthy of noting |
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