E/Diseases Diagnosis and Treatment-A/Z

Disease is a common problem in our world today. It affects not only individuals, but entire communities, creating a widespread impact. Learning more about disease processes is essential in the fight against this global issue. By understanding the mechanisms of disease, researchers can work to develop treatments and preventive measures for individuals and communities at risk.

Disease is a major global health concern, affecting millions of people worldwide. It is a result of various factors, such as environmental conditions, genetics, lifestyle choices, and even certain infections. For example, infectious diseases like malaria, cholera, or influenza are caused by pathogens that can spread quickly and cause severe illness. Non-infectious diseases, on the other hand, are caused by factors like genetics or lifestyle choices and can include cancer, heart disease, and diabetes.

Disease is one of the most pervasive and persistent issues facing humanity today. It affects individuals from all walks of life and can have devastating consequences on not just their health, but also their mental and emotional well-being. Diseases can spread quickly and have a wide-ranging impact if left untreated, making it important for those who are at risk to take proactive steps towards prevention. In addition, it is essential to understand the causes and consequences of different diseases in order to develop effective strategies for treatment, as well as to help those affected by the illness.

Disease is defined as any condition that impairs the normal functioning of an organism. It can be caused by a wide variety of factors including genetic, environmental, and lifestyle choices. Diseases can be acute or chronic, with symptoms ranging from mild to severe. When a person is suffering from a disease, they may experience a range of physical and psychological effects that can disrupt their lives.

E

1. E. coli
2. Ear infection (middle ear)
3. Ear infection, outer ear (See: Ear infection, outer ear, also known asSwimmer's ear)
4. Eardrum, ruptured
5. Early puberty (See: Early puberty, also known asPrecocious puberty)
6. Earwax blockage
7. Eating disorders
8. Eating disorders, anorexia (See: Eating disorders, anorexia, also known asAnorexia nervosa)
9. Eating disorders, binge eating (See: Eating disorders, binge eating, also known asBinge-eating disorder)
10. Eating disorders, bulimia
11. Ebola virus
12. Ebola virus and Marburg virus
13. Ebstein anomaly
14. Ectopic heartbeat (See: Ectopic heartbeat, also known asPremature ventricular contractions (PVCs))
15. Ectopic pregnancy
16. Ectropion
17. Eczema
18. Eczema, dyshidrotic
19. ED
20. Edema
21. Edema, pulmonary (See: Edema, pulmonary, also known asPulmonary edema)
22. Egg allergy
23. Ehlers-Danlos syndrome
24. Ehrlichiosis and anaplasmosis
25. Eisenmenger syndrome
26. Elevated blood pressure
27. Embolism, pulmonary
28. Embryonal tumors
29. Emphysema
30. Encephalitis
31. Encopresis
32. End stage kidney failure (See: End stage kidney failure, also known asEnd-stage renal disease)
33. Endocardial cushion defect 
34. Endocarditis
35. Endometrial cancer
36. Endometrial polyps
37. Endometriosis
38. End-stage renal disease
39. Enlarged breasts in men
40. Enlarged breasts in men (gynecomastia)
41. Enlarged heart
42. Enlarged liver
43. Enlarged prostate
44. Enlarged spleen
45. Enlarged thyroid
46. Entropion
47. Eosinophilic esophagitis
48. Eosinophilic granulomatosis with polyangiitis
49. Ependymoma
50. Epicondylitis, lateral (See: Epicondylitis, lateral, also known asTennis elbow)
51. Epidermoid cysts
52. Epidermolysis bullosa
53. Epididymitis
54. Epidural hematoma
55. Epiglottitis
56. Epilepsy
57. Epilepsy, frontal lobe
58. Epithelioid sarcoma
59. Erectile dysfunction
60. Erythema infectiosum
61. Erythema multiforme major
62. Escherichia coli infection
63. Esophageal achalasia
64. Esophageal cancer
65. Esophageal spasms
66. Esophageal varices
67. Esophagitis
68. Essential thrombocythemia
69. Essential tremor
70. Esthesioneuroblastoma
71. Ewing sarcoma
72. Excess facial hair in women
73. Excess growth hormone
74. Excessive daytime sleepiness
75. Excessive menstrual bleeding
76. Exercise headaches
77. Exercise-induced asthma
78. External otitis (See: External otitis, also known asSwimmer's ear)
79. Extrasystole (See: Extrasystole, also known asPremature ventricular contractions (PVCs))
80. Eye floaters
81. Eye focusing
82. Eye melanoma
83. Eyelid inflammation (See: Eyelid inflammation, also known asBlepharitis)
84. Eyestrain