Hierarchy: #semiologie (26 terms)

• Dazed / Stupefied (adjective / archaic term (clinical neurology / historical psychiatry))

  An old, regional, or archaic medical term previously used in Romanian rural areas to describe a state of bewilderment, severe d...

• Dejected / Depressed (adjective (clinical psychiatry / clinical psychology))

  A clinical term used to describe the state of a patient presenting a depressed mood, apathy, profound sadness, discouragement, ...

• Abaza syndrome (proper noun / eponym (history of medicine / clinical psychiatry / semiology))

  A term used clinically in the context of historical medical eponyms (such as Abaza's disease or Abaza's syndrome), describing s...

• Abasic (feminine) (adjective (feminine form) / noun (clinical neurology / semiology))

  The feminine form of the adjective abasic, used to describe a female patient, a disorder, or a clinical manifestation (such as ...

• Abasia (noun (clinical neurology / psychiatry / semiology))

  A neurological and neuropsychiatric symptom characterized by the total or partial inability to walk, whereas muscular strength,...

• Abderaman delusion (proper noun / historical eponym (medical history / early clinical psychiatry))

  An eponym derived from the name of Caliph Abd ar-Rahman, used historically in early European and Romanian medical literature to...

• Abdication document (noun / neologic variant (clinical psychology / legal semiology))

  A literary noun form historically used as a synonym for 'abdicare', denoting the result or official document certifying the rel...

• Abdomen (noun (clinical anatomy / medical semiology))

  A major anatomical region located between the thorax and the pelvis, bounded superiorly by the diaphragm and inferiorly by the ...

• Abdomeno- (combining form / prefixoid (medical terminology))

  A lexical combining form (prefixoid) derived from Latin and Greek, used in medical semiology, surgery, and neuropsychiatry to f...

• Abdomin- (combining form / prefixoid (medical terminology))

  A linguistic variant of the combining form 'abdomeno-', used as a lexical word-forming element in international medical and neu...

• Abdomeno- (combining form / prefixoid (medical terminology))

  A lexical combining form (prefixoid) derived from Latin and Greek, used in medical semiology, surgery, and neuropsychiatry to f...

• Abdominocentesis (noun (clinical surgery / medical semiology))

  An invasive medical procedure consisting of the surgical puncturing of the abdominal wall using a trocar or needle, aimed at ev...

• Abducens nerve (noun / clinical adjective (neuroanatomy / neurological semiology))

  An anatomical and clinical term used to denote the sixth cranial nerve (abducens nerve or lateral rectus nerve), which exclusiv...

• Abdul delusion (proper noun / historical eponym (medical history / early clinical psychiatry))

  A cultural and historical eponym originating from an oriental proper name, sporadically used in early European and Romanian psy...

• Abdul-Hamid delusion (proper noun / historical eponym (medical history / early clinical psychiatry))

  An eponym derived from the name of Ottoman sultans (such as Abdul-Hamid II), historically used in 19th-century European and Rom...

• Abdul-Medjid delusion (proper noun / historical eponym (medical history / early clinical psychiatry))

  A clinical eponym drawn from Ottoman imperial onomastics (Sultan Abdul-Medjid I), rarely used in the terminology of 19th-centur...

• Abdulah delusion (proper noun / historical eponym (medical history / early clinical psychiatry))

  An archaic orthographic variant of the eponym 'Abdul' or 'Abdullah', rarely used in 19th-century medical-legal reports and clin...

• Abdullah delusion (proper noun / historical eponym (medical history / early clinical psychiatry))

  A historical eponym derived from oriental dynastic or religious onomastics, used in 19th-century European and Romanian psychiat...

• Barely / Scarcely (archaic spelling) (adverb / archaic orthographic variant (cultural history / psycholinguistic semiology))

  An old and regional graphic form for the modern adverb 'abia' (scarcely / barely), historically used in legal-medical texts and...

• Abenceragi complex (proper noun / clinical eponym (history of psychiatry / psychoanalytic semiology))

  A historical and cultural eponym derived from the name of the noble Moorish Abencerrages lineage of Granada, sporadically used ...