induced symptom
1induced symptom — a symptom produced intentionally; cf. factitious s …
2Symptom — For the 1974 horror film, see Symptoms (film). A symptom (from Greek σύμπτωμα, accident, misfortune, that which befalls [1], from συμπίπτω, I befall , from συν together, with + πίπτω, I fall ) is a departure from normal function or feeling which… …
3Symptom — Any abnormal change in appearance, sensation, or function experienced by a patient that indicates a disease process. * * * Any morbid phenomenon or departure from the normal in structure, function, or sensation, experienced by the patient and… …
4Exercise induced nausea — is a feeling of sickness or vomiting which can occur shortly after exercise has stopped as well as during exercise itself. It may be a symptom of either over exertion during exercise, or from too abruptly ending an exercise session. People… …
5withdrawal symptom — noun any physical or psychological disturbance (as sweating or depression) experienced by a drug addict when deprived of the drug • Hypernyms: ↑symptom * * * noun : one of a group of symptoms (as nausea, sweating, or depression) produced in a… …
6factitious symptom — a symptom produced intentionally, usually by the patient; cf. induced s …
7Anorexia (symptom) — For other uses, see Anorexia (disambiguation) and Anorexia nervosa (disambiguation). Anorexia ICD 10 R63.0 ICD 9 783.0 Anorexia (deriving from the Greek α(ν) (a(n) , a prefix that denotes absen …
8syndrome — The aggregate of symptoms and signs associated with any morbid process, and constituting together the picture of the disease. SEE ALSO: disease. [G. s., a running together, tumultuous concourse; (in med.) a concurrence of symptoms, fr. syn,… …
9Asthma — For other uses, see Asthma (disambiguation). Asthma Classification and external resources Peak flow meters are used to measure one s peak expiratory flow rate ICD 10 …
10mental disorder — Any illness with a psychological origin, manifested either in symptoms of emotional distress or in abnormal behaviour. Most mental disorders can be broadly classified as either psychoses or neuroses (see neurosis; psychosis). Psychoses (e.g.,… …
