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Mortality Rate
Number of deaths caused by a particular disease in a population.
Morbidity Rate
Incidence of sickness sufficient to stop normal daily activities of an individual.
Genome
Refers to the chromosomes in the body.
Physical Map
Determines the physical location of a particular gene on a specific chromosome.
Genetic Map
Used to assign distances between genetic markers.
Atrophy
Shrinkage of cells.
Hypertrophy
Increase in cell size.
Hypotrophy
Muscle fibers do not fully develop to their normal size.
Hyperplasia
Increase in the number of cells.
Dysplasia
Abnormal changes in mature cells.
Hypoxia
Decrease of oxygen in tissue.
Cell Injury
Sequence of events that occurs when stresses exceed the ability of cells to adapt.
Types of Cell Death
Includes necrosis, hypoxia, infarction.
Abscess
Collection of pus.
Hematoma
Collection of blood.
Homeostasis
Body's normal resting state.
Pathology
The study of disease.
Disease
Any abnormal disturbance of function or structure of the human body as a result of injury.
Pathogenesis
Sequence of events producing cellular changes.
Manifestation
Observable changes from pathogens.
Symptom
Subjective perception of the disease by the patient.
Sign
Objective manifestation detected by the physician during examination.
Syndrome
Group of signs and symptoms that characterize a specific abnormal disturbance.
Etiology
Study of the cause of a disease.
Nosocomial Infection
Disease acquired from a hospital.
Acute
Disease of quick onset and lasts for a short period.
Chronic
Manifests more slowly, for a long time.
Diagnosis
Identification of the disease.
Prognosis
Outcome prediction of the disease.
Morphology
Structure of cells and tissues.
Epidemiology
Investigation of diseases in large groups.
Endemic
Disease of high prevalence in an area where a given causative agent is found.
Epidemic
Appearance of disease in great numbers.
Prevalence
Number of cases found in a given population.
Incidence
Number of new cases found in a given period.
Benign Tumors
Well-differentiated cells with uncontrolled growth.
Malignant Tumors
Loss of control of cell proliferation and differentiation, rapid growth, spreads, and invades.
Metastasis
Spread of malignant cells from the primary tumor.
Lesion
Cellular change in response to disease.
Hematogenous spread
Spread via blood.
Lymphatic spread
Spread via lymphatic system.
Seeding
Cancerous cells that travel to a distant site.
Asymptomatic
Absence of symptoms.
Iatrogenic reaction
Adverse reaction.
Idiopathic
No known cause.
Sequelae
Lasting effects.
Wound
Injury of the soft parts with rupture of skin.
Bleeding
Result of blood vessel destruction.