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Anatomical Conditions |11060|
Anatomical Conditions Subsets
Perforations
Heart Remodeling
Atrophy
Calculi
Accessory Atrioventricular Bundle
Choristoma
Stenoses
Pathologic Dilatation
Diverticula
Hemifacial Microsomia
Fistulas
Hernia
Hypertrophy
Vascular Rarefaction
Amyloid Plaque
Airway Remodeling
Spontaneous Rupture
Atherosclerotic Plaque
Polyps
Prolapse
Solitary Functioning Kidney
Tertiary Lymphoid Structures
See Also ↔
 
 
“Anatomical Pathological Conditions”  

Pathological Anatomical Conditions

  In our body, Anatomical Pathological Conditions are an abnormal structural condition, usually macroscopic, that is common to a variety of different diseases.
  Examples of anatomical pathological conditions & related dis-orders include:
  1. corpus callosum agenesis
  2. airway remodeling
  3. alopecia +
  4. cardiac remodeling
  5. atrophy (atrophies) +
  6. blister
  7. calculi +
  8. accessory atrioventricular bundle
  9. choristoma
  10. pathological constrictions (stenosis)
  11. cysts +
  12. pathologic dilatation
  13. diverticulum
  14. facial asymmetry
  15. fistulas (fistulae) +
  16. hernias   +
  17. hypertrophy   +
  18. leg length inequality
  19. leukoplakia (leukoplakic lesions)   +
  20. vascular rarefaction
    • Capillary Rarefaction
    • Microvasculature Rarefaction
  21. malformed nails   +
  22. amyloid plaque
  23. atherosclerotic plaque
  24. polyps
  25. prolapse dis-orders include:
  26. spontaneous rupture
  27. solitary kidney
  28. spontaneous perforation
  29. tertiary lymphoid structures
  30. Torsion Abnormality   +
  31. Vascular Remodeling
  32. Ventricular Remodeling
*
[11064]
“Corpus Callosum Agenesis (Absence of Corpus Callosum)”  

Absence of Corpus Callosum

  In our body's brain, the dis-order, Corpus Callosum Agenesis (Absence of Corpus Callosum) is an acrocallosal syndrome, indicative to a specific set of signs, symptoms or other health indicators, associated with as a anatomical pathological condition involving the corpus callosum.

Agenesis of Corpus Callosum

  In our body, Corpus Callosum Agenesis (Absence of Corpus Callosum) may be associated with the excessive accumulation of cerebrospinal fluid (hydrocephalus).
  Examples of conditions associated with corpus callosum agenesis include: **
[11903]
“Airway Remodeling”  
  In our body, Airway Remodeling is an anatomical pathological condition involving the structural changes in the number, mass, size and/or composition of the airway tissues. **
[15009]
“Alopecia”  
  In and on our body's skin, the hypotrichosis dis-order, Alopecia is an anatomical pathological condition, indicative to a specific set of signs, symptoms or other health indicators, associated with a health challenge involved with the absence of hair from areas where hair is normally would be present.
  Examples of alopecia related dis-orders include:
  • Alopecia Areata
  • Loose Anagen Hair Syndrome
  • Follicular Mucinosis
**
[13327]
“Cardiac Remodeling (Heart Remodeling)”  
[12140]
“Atrophy (Atrophies)”  

Atrophy

  In our body, Atrophy, as an anatomical pathological condition, is a physiological process of tissue reabsorption and breakdown involving apoptosis on a cellular level.
  In our body, Atrophy may be a partial, multisystem, or a complete wasting away of a part of the body.

In our body, Atrophy is a decrease in the size of a cell, tissue, organ, or multiple organs, associated with a variety of anatomical pathological condition.
  Examples of atrophy includes:

**
[11994]
“Blisters”  

Blister

  In and on our body's skin, as an abnormal anatomical condition, a Blister is a visible accumulations of fluid forming a fluid-filled sac within or beneath the epidermis. **
[14468]
“Calculi (Stones)”  

Stones (Calculi)

  In our body, the dis-ease, Calculi (Stones) is the allopathic name, indicative to a specific set of signs, symptoms or other health indicators, associated with a lithiasis (calculosis) health challenge.
  In our body, Calculi is an abnormal concretion of materials occurring often in the urinary and biliary tracts, usually composed of accumulated mineral salts. In our body, the formation of a calculus (calculi) is called lithiasis (calculosis).
  Examples of calculi related dis-orders include: **
[12119]
“Tertiary Lymphoid Structures”  
  A Tertiary Lymphoid Structure (aka tumor-induced bronchus-associated lymphoid tissue) is an anatomical pathological condition consisting of an aggregate of immune cells formed near the sites of chronically inflamed, infected, or tumorous tissues.
  Tertiary Lymphoid Structures is mostly composed of T cells and of mature dendritic cells (DC) located in the T cell rich areas closed to a B-cell follicle **
[11771]
“Choristoma”  
  In our body, as an abnormal anatomical condition, a Choristoma is a mass of histologically normal tissue present in an abnormal location. **
[11812]
“Pathological Constrictions (Stenoses)”  
[11479]
“Cysts and Pseudocysts”  

Cysts

  In our body, Cysts, as an anatomical pathological condition, of a pathologic cavity often as fluid-filled closed cavities or as closed sacs, lined by an epithelium (epithelial tissue), having a distinct membranes and divisions compared to the nearby tissues.
  In our body, a Cyst may be of normal, abnormal, non-neoplastic, or neoplastic epithelium (epithelial tissues) that may contain air, fluids, or semi-solid material.
  Examples of related cysts include:
  1. meningeal cysts
  2. bone cysts
  3. branchioma
  4. breast cysts
  5. bronchogenic cyst (bronchial cyst)
  6. chalazion (meibomian gland lipogranuloma)
  7. choledochal cysts
  8. colloid cysts
  9. dermoid cysts
  10. epidermal cyst
  11. esophageal cyst
  12. follicular cysts
  13. ganglion cysts
  14. lymphocele
  15. mediastinal cyst
  16. mesenteric cyst
  17. retention cysts
  18. ovarian cyst
  19. pancreatic cysts (cystic lesions of the pancreas)
  20. parovarian cyst
  21. pilonidal cyst (pilonidal sinus)
  22. synovial cysts
  23. thyroglossal tract cyst
  24. urachal cyst **
[11103]
“Pathologic Dilatations (Ectasia)”  

Pathologic Dilatations

  In our body, Pathologic Dilatation (Ectasia) is a condition of an anatomical structure's being dilated beyond normal dimensions.
  Examples of conditions involving pathologic dilatations include: **
[11894]
“Diverticulum (Diverticula)”  
[12405]
“Facial Asymmetry (Hemifacial Microsomia)”  

Hemifacial Microsomia

  On and in our body's face, the malformation, Facial Asymmetry (Hemifacial Microsomia) is an oculo-auriculo-vertebral spectrum dis-order indicative to a specific set of signs, symptoms or other health indicators, associated with a congenital or acquired asymmetry of the face. **
[13991]
“Fistulas (Fistulae)”  

Fistula

  In our body, a Fistula is an abnormal communication or passageway, between two internal organs (the most common), or between an internal organ and the body surface.
  In our body, there are various types of Fistulas (Fistulae) including:
  • Blind Fistula: with only one open end
  • Complete Fistula: with both external and internal openings
  • Incomplete Fistula: with an external skin opening, without an internal organ connection

  Examples of fistula related dis-orders include: **
[11414]
“Hernias”  

Hernia

  In our body, a Hernia is a protrusion of tissue, structure, or part of an organ through the bone, muscular tissue, or the membrane by which it is normally contained.
  In our body, a Hernia may be classified as internal, external, congenital, or acquired. **
[12431]
“Hypertrophy”  
  In our body, Hypertrophy is a general increase in bulk of a part or organ due to cell enlargement and an accumulation of fluids and secretions, not due to tumor formation, nor to an increase in the number of cells (hyperplasia). **
[11616]
“Leg Length Inequality (Leg Length Discrepancy)”  

Limb Length Discrepancy

  In our body's bones, the developmental bone dis-order, Leg Length Inequality (Leg Length Discrepancy), in our body's lower limbs, is a anatomical pathological condition in which one of a pair of legs fails to grow as long as the other, which may be the result from an injury or surgery. **
[33832]
“Leukoplakia (Leukoplasia)”  

Leukoplakia

  In our body's oral cavity, Leukoplakia, aka leukoplakic lesions, is a preneoplastic anatomical pathological condition, indicative to a specific set of signs, symptoms or other health indicators, associated with thickened, white patches form on the gums, the insides of the cheeks, the bottom of the mouth and, sometimes the tongue.
  Examples of leukoplakia related conditions include: **
[15795]
“Malformed Nails (Nail Abnormalities)”  

Nail Abnormalities

  In and on our body's nails on the hands and feet, Malformed Nails (Nail Abnormalities) are nail conditions with nail deformities in nail structure or nail appearance. **
[12676]
“Atherosclerotic Plaque”  
  In our body's vascular system, Atherosclerotic Plaque are lesions formed within the walls of the arteries.
  Examples of related atherosclerotic plaque dis-orders include:
  • Arterial Fatty Streak
  • Fibroatheroma
  • Atheroma
**
[12822]
“Prolapse”  
  In our body, Prolapse, as a pathologic function or an anatomical abnormality, is a protrusion of an organ or part of an organ into a natural or artificial orifice.
  Examples of related prolapse dis-orders include: **
[12532]
“Solitary Kidney (Solitary Functioning Kidney)”  

Solitary Kidney

  In our body, a Solitary Kidney is anatomical pathological condition involving either a single or a single functioning kidney due to birth defects, other kidney diseases or from a nephrectomy. **
[20040]
References & Citations:
1. Yazdani J. et al "Developmental odontogenic cysts of jaws: a clinical study of 245 cases"   J Dent Res Dent Clin Dent Prospects. 2009 Spring;3(2):64-6  
2. Teillaud JL. et al "Tertiary Lymphoid Structures: An Anti-tumor School for Adaptive Immune Cells and an Antibody Factory to Fight Cancer?"   Front Immunol. 2017 Jul 21;8:830  
3. Kanne JP. et al "Eponyms in radiology of the digestive tract: historical perspectives and imaging appearances. Part I. Pharynx, esophagus, stomach, and intestine"   Radiographics. Jan-Feb 2006;26(1):129-42  
 
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