BIO 345

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INCIDENCEMORTALITYLW COHORTMORBIDITYUKEJB EPIDEMIOLOGYLAIZDZFZ CSSYNDROMEDLQELWNFZS PATHOGENESISALVBWWOQ FDEXACERBATIONJNUCEE TJXCICHWOJPIWRORQHGA VYXAXEBRHYYWESJQUENI TUHSXHHZRUGOTPVKRLWU OBBDRNCXRFFZWFRYVOGA BKYGALBOHSMXUHDECHCT SIGNPREVALENCEJASYFU GXMIUKVGPROGNOSISSBG KNXCUWAIWKQBFMGTEIWY ATDVXOJJFTRWINIALHSF NDPATHOPHYSIOLOGYJFC OTGSCETIOLOGYSYMPTOM MORPHOLOGYHISTOLOGYH SAFOUDIAGNOSISRISKBJ CONGENITALREMISSIONV
1.
Study of the changes in body function caused by disease.
2.
The cause or origin of a disease.
3.
A condition present at birth.
4.
The process of how a disease develops.
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The form and structure of cells, tissues, or organs.
6.
The microscopic study of tissues.
7.
– An objective change in the body that can be observed or measured (like fever).
8.
A subjective feeling reported by the patient (like pain or fatigue).
9.
A collection of signs and symptoms that occur together.
10.
The identification of a disease based on signs, symptoms, and tests.
11.
A sudden worsening of a disease or its symptoms.
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A period when symptoms lessen or disappear.
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The study of how diseases spread and affect groups of people.
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The number of new cases of a disease in a specific time period.
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The total number of cases of a disease in a population at a given time.
16.
The presence of illness or disease in a population.
17.
The number of deaths in a population.
18.
factors Conditions or behaviors that increase the chance of disease.
19.
A group of people studied over time who share a common factor.
20.
The expected outcome or course of a disease.