epiloian.

/ɛpɪˈlɔɪə/

Etymology: < epi- (in epilepsy n.) + -oia (as in paranoia , etc. or < Greek ἄνοια ‘want of understanding’: see quot. 1979).

Pathology.

= tuberous sclerosis at tuberous adj. 2.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > disorders of nervous system > [noun] > disorders of brain > sclerosis

multiple sclerosis1885

amyotrophic lateral sclerosis1886

insular sclerosis1891

tuberous sclerosis1898

epiloia1911

tuberose sclerosis1933

Lou Gehrig disease1941

MS1955

1911 E. B. Sherlock Feeble-Minded vi. 242 The term ‘Epiloia’, coined for the purpose, and having, the writer believes, no existing connotation, is..suggested as being more suitable.

1911 E. B. Sherlock Feeble-Minded vi. 243 The writer's earlier experience of ‘Epiloia’, led him to regard the condition as one involving grave risk to life, mainly on account of the severity of fits which occur.

1926 Brit. Jrnl. Child Dis. 23 178 The term ‘epiloia’..is applied to the syndrome of mental deficiency, epileptic fits, adenoma sebaceum, nodular sclerosis of the cerebral cortex and tumours of the kidney and other organs.

1956 Brit. Jrnl. Preventive & Social Med. 10 134 In the past five years a strenuous attempt has been made to ascertain all the cases of epiloia in Northern Ireland.

1979 M. R. Gomez Tuberous Sclerosis p. xvii In the second and third decades of this century the term ‘epiloia’ introduced by Sherlock..was often used to designate the affection of TS [sc. tuberous sclerosis] patients who had ‘epilepsy’ and ‘anoia’ (mindlessness).

1983 Stafford-Clark & Smith Psychiatry for Students (ed. 6) xv. 221 Some diseases are inherited as Mendelian dominants, the best known being tuberous sclerosis or epiloia.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1993; most recently modified version published online March 2021).

单词	epiloia
释义	epiloian. /ɛpɪˈlɔɪə/ Etymology: < epi- (in epilepsy n.) + -oia (as in paranoia , etc. or < Greek ἄνοια ‘want of understanding’: see quot. 1979). Pathology. = tuberous sclerosis at tuberous adj. 2. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > disorders of nervous system > [noun] > disorders of brain > sclerosis multiple sclerosis1885 amyotrophic lateral sclerosis1886 insular sclerosis1891 tuberous sclerosis1898 epiloia1911 tuberose sclerosis1933 Lou Gehrig disease1941 MS1955 1911 E. B. Sherlock Feeble-Minded vi. 242 The term ‘Epiloia’, coined for the purpose, and having, the writer believes, no existing connotation, is..suggested as being more suitable. 1911 E. B. Sherlock Feeble-Minded vi. 243 The writer's earlier experience of ‘Epiloia’, led him to regard the condition as one involving grave risk to life, mainly on account of the severity of fits which occur. 1926 Brit. Jrnl. Child Dis. 23 178 The term ‘epiloia’..is applied to the syndrome of mental deficiency, epileptic fits, adenoma sebaceum, nodular sclerosis of the cerebral cortex and tumours of the kidney and other organs. 1956 Brit. Jrnl. Preventive & Social Med. 10 134 In the past five years a strenuous attempt has been made to ascertain all the cases of epiloia in Northern Ireland. 1979 M. R. Gomez Tuberous Sclerosis p. xvii In the second and third decades of this century the term ‘epiloia’ introduced by Sherlock..was often used to designate the affection of TS [sc. tuberous sclerosis] patients who had ‘epilepsy’ and ‘anoia’ (mindlessness). 1983 Stafford-Clark & Smith Psychiatry for Students (ed. 6) xv. 221 Some diseases are inherited as Mendelian dominants, the best known being tuberous sclerosis or epiloia. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1993; most recently modified version published online March 2021). < n.1911
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