“Anomalies (Human Anomalies)” Anomaly In, on or from our body, an Anomalies, also known as human anomalies, refer to any significant deviation, distortion, departure, or deformity from what is considered common, normal, or expected in human anatomy, mental attributes, or behavior. These anomalies may manifest as differences in sizes, shapes, excesses, or deficiencies in various body structures or functions. Anomalies can have various causes, including genetic factors, environmental exposures, maternal health conditions during pregnancy, infections, and certain medications or substances. Some anomalies are present at birth (congenital), while others may be acquired or may develop later in life due to injuries, illnesses, or degenerative conditions. Anomalies may be broadly categorized into the following types: Anatomical Anomalies Mental Anomalies Behavioral Anomalies Examples of subsets, concepts, subjects and related entities of anomalies include: acquired anomalies congenital anomalies abnormalities dysmorphisms developmental anomalies chromosomal anomalies genetic anomalies (genetic variations) * [11002]
Anomaly In, on or from our body, an Anomalies, also known as human anomalies, refer to any significant deviation, distortion, departure, or deformity from what is considered common, normal, or expected in human anatomy, mental attributes, or behavior. These anomalies may manifest as differences in sizes, shapes, excesses, or deficiencies in various body structures or functions. Anomalies can have various causes, including genetic factors, environmental exposures, maternal health conditions during pregnancy, infections, and certain medications or substances. Some anomalies are present at birth (congenital), while others may be acquired or may develop later in life due to injuries, illnesses, or degenerative conditions. Anomalies may be broadly categorized into the following types: Anatomical Anomalies Mental Anomalies Behavioral Anomalies Examples of subsets, concepts, subjects and related entities of anomalies include: acquired anomalies congenital anomalies abnormalities dysmorphisms developmental anomalies chromosomal anomalies genetic anomalies (genetic variations) *