symptomatology

symp·to·ma·tol·o·gy

S0961900 (sĭm′tə-mə-tŏl′ə-jē, sĭmp′-)n.1. The medical science of symptoms.2. The combined symptoms of a disease.

[New Latin symptōmatologia : Greek sumptōma, sumptōmat-, symptom; see symptom + Latin -logia, -logy.]

symp′to·mat′o·log′i·cal (-măt′l-ŏj′ĭ-kəl) adj.symp′to·mat′o·log′i·cal·ly adv.

symptomatology

(ˌsɪmptəməˈtɒlədʒɪ) or

symptomology

n (Medicine) the branch of medicine concerned with the study and classification of the symptoms of disease

symp•tom•a•tol•o•gy

(ˌsɪmp tə məˈtɒl ə dʒi)

n. 1. the branch of medical science dealing with symptoms. 2. the collective symptoms of a patient or disease. [1790–1800]

symptomatology

1. the branch of medical science that studies the symptoms of diseases.
2. the combined symptoms of a particular disease. Also called semeiology. — symptomatologic, symptomatological, adj.See also: Disease and Illness

Translations

symptomatologiesintomatologiasemeiotica

Symptomatology

symptomatology

[‚sim·tə·mə′täl·ə·jē] (medicine) The science of symptoms. In common usage, the symptoms of disease taken together as a whole.

Symptomatology

(also called semeiotics), the study of the symptoms of diseases. Symptomatology may be general or specific.

General symptomatology studies the relationship of a given disease to the patient’s general characteristics— sex, age, nationality, occupation, heredity, previous illnesses, and constitution. It also studies such indications of his condition as posture, facial expression, fever, and changes in consciousness. The patient’s general characteristics play an important role in diagnosis. For example, hemophilia rarely affects women, measles is predominantly a disease of childhood, sickle cell anemia is widespread in Equatorial Africa but is not found among the indigenous peoples of America and Australia, there exists a special group of occupational diseases, and parkinsonism (Parkinson’s disease) may be diagnosed by observing a patient’s appearance and gait. General symptomatology also investigates changes in the function and morphology of organs as well as differing results of laboratory tests; examples are the diagnostic significance of enlargement of the liver or characteristics of the urine and feces in jaundice.

Specific symptomatology studies the diagnostic significance and initial manifestations of the symptoms of individual diseases. It also studies causes of a possible absence of symptoms, as well as combinations of symptoms. Symptomatology is an important component of diagnostics.

REFERENCES

Hegglin, R. Differentsial’naia diagnostika vnutrennikh boleznei. Moscow, 1965. (Translated from German.)
Lazovskii, I. R. Klinicheskie simptomy i sindromy. Riga, 1971.

symptomatology

[simp″to-mah-tol´ah-je] 1. the branch of medicine dealing with symptoms.2. the combined symptoms of a disease.

symp·tom·a·tol·o·gy

(simp'tŏm-ă-tol'ŏ-jē), Avoid the jargonistic substitution of this word for medical history or symptoms.1. The science of the symptoms of disease, their production, and the indications they furnish. 2. The aggregate of symptoms of a disease. [symptom + G. logos, study]

symptomatology

(sĭm′tə-mə-tŏl′ə-jē, sĭmp′-)n.1. The medical science of symptoms.2. The combined symptoms of a disease.

symp′to·mat′o·log′i·cal (-măt′l-ŏj′ĭ-kəl) adj.symp′to·mat′o·log′i·cal·ly adv.

symp·tom·a·tol·o·gy

(simp'tŏ-mă-tol'ŏ-jē) 1. The science of the symptoms of disease, their production, and the indications they furnish. 2. The aggregate of symptoms of a disease. [G. symptōma, symptom + G. logos, study]

symptomatology

1. The symptomatic features of particular disease or of a particular case of a disease. 2. The study of symptoms and their relation to disease.

symp·tom·a·tol·o·gy

(simp'tŏ-mă-tol'ŏ-jē) Science of disease symptoms, production, and indications. [G. symptōma, symptom + G. logos, study]

单词	symptomatology
释义	symptomatology symp·to·ma·tol·o·gy S0961900 (sĭm′tə-mə-tŏl′ə-jē, sĭmp′-)n.1. The medical science of symptoms.2. The combined symptoms of a disease. [New Latin symptōmatologia : Greek sumptōma, sumptōmat-, symptom; see symptom + Latin -logia, -logy.] symp′to·mat′o·log′i·cal (-măt′l-ŏj′ĭ-kəl) adj.symp′to·mat′o·log′i·cal·ly adv. symptomatology (ˌsɪmptəməˈtɒlədʒɪ) or symptomology n (Medicine) the branch of medicine concerned with the study and classification of the symptoms of disease symp•tom•a•tol•o•gy (ˌsɪmp tə məˈtɒl ə dʒi) n. 1. the branch of medical science dealing with symptoms. 2. the collective symptoms of a patient or disease. [1790–1800] symptomatology 1. the branch of medical science that studies the symptoms of diseases. 2. the combined symptoms of a particular disease. Also called semeiology. — symptomatologic, symptomatological, adj.See also: Disease and Illness Translations symptomatologiesintomatologiasemeiotica Symptomatology symptomatology [‚sim·tə·mə′täl·ə·jē] (medicine) The science of symptoms. In common usage, the symptoms of disease taken together as a whole. Symptomatology (also called semeiotics), the study of the symptoms of diseases. Symptomatology may be general or specific. General symptomatology studies the relationship of a given disease to the patient’s general characteristics— sex, age, nationality, occupation, heredity, previous illnesses, and constitution. It also studies such indications of his condition as posture, facial expression, fever, and changes in consciousness. The patient’s general characteristics play an important role in diagnosis. For example, hemophilia rarely affects women, measles is predominantly a disease of childhood, sickle cell anemia is widespread in Equatorial Africa but is not found among the indigenous peoples of America and Australia, there exists a special group of occupational diseases, and parkinsonism (Parkinson’s disease) may be diagnosed by observing a patient’s appearance and gait. General symptomatology also investigates changes in the function and morphology of organs as well as differing results of laboratory tests; examples are the diagnostic significance of enlargement of the liver or characteristics of the urine and feces in jaundice. Specific symptomatology studies the diagnostic significance and initial manifestations of the symptoms of individual diseases. It also studies causes of a possible absence of symptoms, as well as combinations of symptoms. Symptomatology is an important component of diagnostics. REFERENCES Hegglin, R. Differentsial’naia diagnostika vnutrennikh boleznei. Moscow, 1965. (Translated from German.) Lazovskii, I. R. Klinicheskie simptomy i sindromy. Riga, 1971. symptomatology symptomatology [simp″to-mah-tol´ah-je] 1. the branch of medicine dealing with symptoms.2. the combined symptoms of a disease. symp·tom·a·tol·o·gy (simp'tŏm-ă-tol'ŏ-jē), Avoid the jargonistic substitution of this word for medical history or symptoms.1. The science of the symptoms of disease, their production, and the indications they furnish. 2. The aggregate of symptoms of a disease. [symptom + G. logos, study] symptomatology (sĭm′tə-mə-tŏl′ə-jē, sĭmp′-)n.1. The medical science of symptoms.2. The combined symptoms of a disease. symp′to·mat′o·log′i·cal (-măt′l-ŏj′ĭ-kəl) adj.symp′to·mat′o·log′i·cal·ly adv. symp·tom·a·tol·o·gy (simp'tŏ-mă-tol'ŏ-jē) 1. The science of the symptoms of disease, their production, and the indications they furnish. 2. The aggregate of symptoms of a disease. [G. symptōma, symptom + G. logos, study] symptomatology 1. The symptomatic features of particular disease or of a particular case of a disease. 2. The study of symptoms and their relation to disease. symp·tom·a·tol·o·gy (simp'tŏ-mă-tol'ŏ-jē) Science of disease symptoms, production, and indications. [G. symptōma, symptom + G. logos, study] ThesaurusSeesemiology
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