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hal·o·gen·o·der·ma (hal″ə-jən-o-durґmə) dermatosis caused by ingestion of a halogen or halide, such as in a medication. See bromoderma and iododerma.Medical dictionary. 2011.
Choking — Chocking redirects here. For the mechanical tool, see Wheel chock. For the act of compressing someone s neck, see Strangling. For other uses, see Choke. Choking Classification and external resources ICD 10 F41.0, R06.8, T17, W78 W80 ICD 9 … Wikipedia
Nosocomial infection — Classification and external resources Contaminated surfaces increase cross transmission ICD 10 Y … Wikipedia
Adverse drug reaction — Classification and external resources Adverse drug reaction leading to hepatitis (drug induced hepatitis) with granulomata. Other causes were excluded with extensive investigations. Liver biopsy … Wikipedia
Needlestick injury — Classification and external resources ICD 10 W46 ICD 9 E92.05 MeSH … Wikipedia
Bromoderma — Bromoderma, also known as bromoderma tuberosum, is a dermatological condition characterized by an eruption of papules and pustules on the skin. It is caused by hypersensitivity to bromides, such as those found in certain drugs. There is at least… … Wikipedia
Warfarin necrosis — Classification and external resources Examples of coumarin induced skin necrosis, late (left) and early (right) in the disease course. ICD 10 … Wikipedia
Vaccine injury — Classification and external resources ICD 10 T88.1, Y58 Y59 … Wikipedia
Ballistic trauma — Classification and external resources Male skull showing bullet exit wound on parietal bone, 1950s. ICD 10 T … Wikipedia
DRESS syndrome — stands for Drug Reaction (or Rash) with Eosinophilia and Systemic Symptoms. The term was coined in a 1996 report in an attempt to simplify terminology for a syndrome recognized as early as 1959.[1][2] It is a syndrome, caused by exposure to… … Wikipedia
Drug eruption — Classification and external resources Examples of drug eruptions. (A) Bullous dermatitis caused by sulfathiazole (B) Fixed drug eruption caused by phenolphtalein (C) Bullous erythema multiforme (D) Diffuse photosensitivity reaction … Wikipedia
