Syndromes

Asherman's Syndrome

Asherman's syndrome is a disease characterized by the formation in the inside of the uterus and / or cervix of the uterus of adhesions (scar tissue), resulting in a narrow uterine cavity. In many cases, the front and back walls of the uterus stick to each other.

Apera Syndrome

Syndrome Apera (Aperta) is a genetic pathology, as a result of which there are defects in the development of the skull (wide-set eyes, an unnecessarily high skull), and in addition to the lower and upper extremities (fingers on them fully fused, and additional ones may also appear).

Periodic fever syndrome

In 1987, 12 cases of the appearance of a kind of syndrome, which manifested itself as a periodic fever accompanied by farynitis, aphthous stomatitis, and cervical adenopathy, were described.

Ganser's syndrome

To this syndrome, the term "prison psychosis" is sometimes used, because for the first time the violation was described on the basis of observations of the behavior of convicts.

The Syndrome of Undine's Curse: Why Do Healthy Children Die?

The causeless infant mortality at first glance has worried humanity for many hundreds of years. In general, a healthy baby safely falls asleep, and then simply stops breathing and dies.

Trenone Syndrome

The disease received its name on behalf of the French doctor P. Trenaunay, who conducted research on this pathology.

The lazy eye syndrome in adults and children

This pathology is characterized by a visual defect, which arises from the coordination failure of the function of visual centers in the brain.

Martin-Bell Syndrome

The Martin-Bella syndrome was described in 1943. Doctors, whose names have been named. The disease is a genetic disorder, consisting of mental retardation. In 1969 the changes characteristic of this disease in chromosome X (fragility in the distal shoulder) were revealed.

Marshall Syndrome

Among the diseases that are characterized by seemingly unprovoked fever attacks, there is Marshall syndrome, manifested in children for several years (an average of 4.5 to 8 years).

Apallic syndrome

What is a coma, or a coma, know, perhaps, everything. But such a term as "apallic syndrome" is not familiar to many. Apallic syndrome is usually called a kind of coma - a vegetative state, in which there is a deep breakdown in the function of the cortex of the brain.

Syndromes

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