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accommodation - the ability of the eye to focus.
adolescence - a period of life in which the biological and
psychosocial transition from childhood to adulthood occurs.
adolescent medicine - a subspeciality of pediatric medicine with
a focus on providing holistic healthcare to adolescent patients and
treating medical problems that are common during adolescence.
aerobic exercise - a type of physical exercise that increases
the work of the heart and lungs. Examples are running, jogging, swimming,
dancing.
affective disorder (Also known as mood disorder.) - a category
of mental health problems that include depressive disorders.
allergy - an acquired, abnormal immune response to a substance
that can cause a broad range of inflammatory reactions.
amblyopia - sometimes called "lazy eye," is the reduction or
dimming of vision in an eye that appears to be normal.
amenorrhea - absence or cessation of menstrual periods.
amenorrhea, primary - from the beginning and lifelong;
menstruation never begins at puberty.
amenorrhea, secondary - due to some physical cause and usually
of later onset; a condition in which menstrual periods which were at one
time normal and regular become increasing abnormal and irregular or
absent.
anomaly - an alteration in what is normal, such as a birth
defect a child is born with.
anorexia nervosa (Also called anorexia.) - an eating disorder
characterized by low body weight (less than 85 percent of normal weight
for height and age), a distorted body image, and an intense fear of
gaining weight.
anovulation - failure of the ovaries to produce or release
mature eggs.
areola - dark area of skin that surrounds the nipple of the
breast.
assistive devices - technical tools and devices such as alphabet
boards, text telephones, or text-to-speech conversion software used to
assist people with physical or emotional disorders in performing certain
actions, tasks, and activities.
astigmatism - a vision problem that results in blurred images.
attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) - a behavior
disorder, usually first diagnosed in childhood, that is characterized by
inattention, impulsivity, and, in some cases, hyperactivity.
audiologist - a healthcare professional trained to identify and
measure hearing impairments and related disorders using a variety of tests
and procedures.
auditory brainstem response (ABR) test - test used for hearing
in infants and young children, or to test for brain functioning in
unresponsive patients.
auditory nerve - eighth cranial nerve that connects the inner
ear to the brainstem.
autistic disorder (Also called autism.) - a neurological and
developmental disorder that usually appears during the first three years
of life. A child with autism appears to live in his/her own world, showing
little interest in others, and a lack of social awareness. The focus of an
autistic child is a consistent routine and includes an interest in
repeating odd and peculiar behaviors. Autistic children often have
problems in communication, avoid eye contact, and show limited attachment
to others.
axilla - armpit.
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barium - a liquid used to coat the inside of organs so they will
show up on an x-ray.
barium enema - a procedure done to evaluate the large intestine
for abnormalities. A fluid called barium that shows up well on x-rays is
given into the rectum as an enema. An x-ray of the abdomen shows
strictures (narrowed areas), obstructions (blockages), and other problems.
benign - non-cancerous.
binge eating disorder - a disorder that resembles bulimia
nervosa and is characterized by episodes of uncontrolled eating (or
bingeing). It differs from bulimia, however, because its sufferers do not
purge their bodies of the excess food, via vomiting, laxative abuse, or
diuretic abuse.
bingeing - a destructive pattern of excessively overeating.
biopsy - procedure in which tissue samples are removed from the
body for microscopic examination to establish a diagnosis.
body mass index (BMI) - a measure to determine the amount of
body fat and amount of lean body mass.
bowel - small and large intestine.
bulimia nervosa (Also known as bulimia.) - a disease in which
there is uncontrolled episodes of overeating that are usually followed
with purging (self-induced vomiting), misuse of laxatives, enemas,
medications, fasting, or excessive exercise to decrease weight.
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candidiasis - a fungal (yeast) infection, often in the mouth,
called thrush, or in the diaper area.
cataract - a change in the structure of the crystalline lens
that causes blurred vision.
cervicitis - an inflammation of the cervix by a number of
different organisms.
cervix -the lower, narrow part of the uterus (womb) located
between the bladder and the rectum. It forms a canal that opens into the
vagina, which leads to the outside of the body.
chlamydial infection - very common sexually transmitted disease
caused by a bacteria-like organism in the urethra and reproductive system.
chronic - a problem that lasts for a long time.
cochlea - snail-shaped structure in the inner ear that contains
the organ of hearing.
cochlear implant - medical device that bypasses damaged
structures in the inner ear and directly stimulates auditory nerve to
allow some deaf individuals to learn to hear and interpret sounds and
speech.
cognitive development - development of the ability to think and
reason.
colic - a condition in an otherwise healthy baby that is
characterized by excessive crying.
communication
disorders - communication disorders are developmental disorders that
include expressive language disorder, which focuses on developmental
delays and difficulties in the ability to produce speech, and mixed
receptive-expressive language disorder, which focuses on developmental
delays and difficulties in the ability to understand spoken language and
produce speech.
composite resins - white fillings; a composite resin is a
tooth-colored plastic mixture filled with glass (silicon dioxide) that is
used primarily for cosmetic improvements of the smile by changing the
color of the teeth or reshaping disfigured teeth.
conductive hearing impairment - hearing loss caused by
dysfunction of the outer or middle ear.
congenital - present at birth.
conjunctiva - the membrane that lines the exposed eyeball and
the inside of the eyelid.
constipation - hard, dry stools that are difficult to pass in a
bowel movement, or having fewer than three bowel movements per week.
cornea - the clear, dome-shaped surface that covers the front of
the eye.
crown - a "cap" that covers a cracked or broken tooth, unfixed
by a filling, to approximate its normal size and shape.
cyst - a closed sac in or under the skin that is filled with
fluid or semisolid material. Breast cysts are generally benign.
cytomegalovirus (CMV) - one group of herpes viruses that infect
humans and can cause a variety of clinical symptoms including deafness or
hearing impairment; infection with the virus may be either before or after
birth.
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decibel - unit that measures the intensity or loudness of sound.
deciduous teeth - also known as "baby" or primary teeth.
dehydration - when the bloodstream and the cells of the body
contain less fluid than normal, often due to vomiting or diarrhea. The
body's mineral balance may also be affected.
dental amalgams - also known as silver fillings, dental amalgams
are comprised of a mixture of mercury (45 to 50 percent) and an alloy of
silver, tin, and copper (50 to 55 percent).
dental fluorosis - a condition that results from drinking overly
fluoridated water that often causes the teeth to become discolored and the
enamel of the teeth to look spotted, pitted, or stained.
dental implants - small dental appliances that are inserted into
the upper and lower jaws to help rebuild a mouth that has few or no
restorable teeth.
dental pulp - the soft tissue inside the tooth that contains
nerves, blood vessels, and connective tissue.
dental sealant - a thin, plastic film that is painted on the
chewing surfaces of the back teeth - molars and premolars - to prevent
tooth decay.
depression - a mood disorder characterized by extreme feelings
of sadness, lack of self-worth, and dejection.
diaper rash - an irritation of the skin in the diaper area.
diarrhea - increase in frequency of stools compared to normal,
or looser bowel movements than usual. Causes include infections of the
digestive system, medicines such as antibiotics, malabsorption, and
irritable bowel syndrome.
digestion - how the body breaks down food and uses it for
energy, cell repair, and growth. Starts in the mouth, continues in the
stomach and small intestine, and is completed in the large intestine. The
liver and pancreas add enzymes and juices that aid in this process.
digestive tract - the organs that are involved in digestion;
including the mouth, salivary glands, esophagus, stomach, pancreas, liver,
gallbladder, small intestine, and large intestine.
disorder of written expression - a difficulty with writing
skills such as understanding grammar or punctuation, spelling, paragraph
organization, or composing written information.
DMD - Doctor of Dental Medicine.
ducts - narrow tube structures or channels that carry body
fluids. In the breast, ducts transport milk from the lobules to the
nipple.
dyslexia - a reading disorder characterized by reading
ability below the expected level given a child's age, school grade, and
intelligence.
dysmenorrhea - pain or discomfort experienced just before or during
a menstrual period.
dysmenorrhea, primary - from the beginning and usually lifelong;
severe and frequent menstrual cramping caused by uterine contractions.
dysmenorrhea, secondary - due to some physical cause and usually
of later onset; painful menstrual periods caused by an another medical
condition present in the body (i.e., pelvic inflammatory disease,
endometriosis).
dysthymia (Also known as dysthymic disorder.) - classified as a
type of affective disorder (or mood disorder) that often resembles a less
severe, yet more chronic form of major (clinical) depression. However,
persons with dysthymia may also experience major depressive episodes at
times.
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eating disorders - abnormal eating behaviors.
encopresis - constipation and intestinal obstruction (blockage)
lead to an involuntary leakage of loose stool.
endometriosis - condition in which tissue resembling that of the
endometrium grows outside the uterus, on or near the ovaries or fallopian
tubes, or in other areas of the pelvic cavity.
endometrium - mucous membrane lining of the inner surface of the
uterus that grows during each menstrual cycle and is shed in menstrual
blood.
enema - a liquid placed into the rectum to either clear stool
out of the large intestine, or to examine the large intestine with an
x-ray (barium enema).
enuresis - loss of urine, especially at night in bed.
eruption - when a tooth emerges from the gums.
estrogen - a group of hormones secreted by the ovaries which
affect many aspects of the female body, including a woman's menstrual
cycle and normal sexual and reproductive development.
eustachian tube -a canal that links the middle ear with the
throat area. The eustachian tube helps to keep the pressure between the
outer ear and the middle ear the same. Having the same pressure allows for
the proper transfer of sound waves. The eustachian tube is lined with
mucous, just like the inside of the nose and throat.
extraction - removing of a tooth from the oral cavity.
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fat necrosis - a benign breast condition in which painless,
round, firm lumps caused by damaged and disintegrating fatty tissues form
in the breast tissue, often in response to a bruise or blow to the breast.
fiber - fiber is an ingredient in edible plants that aids in
digestion. Fiber helps keep the stool soft, and keeps it traveling easily
through the intestine. Fiber is found in vegetables, fruits, beans, and
whole grains.
fibroadenoma - a solid, smooth, benign lump that is commonly
found in women in their late teens and early twenties.
fibrocystic breast disease (Also called fibroid breasts or
generalized breast lumpiness.) - noncancerous irregularities and
lumpiness in the breast tissue.
fluoride - a mineral that can be found in water and toothpaste
that can help prevent tooth decay.
follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) - hormone secreted by the
pituitary gland in the brain that stimulates the growth and maturation of
eggs in females and sperm in males, and sex hormone production in both
males and females.
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gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) - movement of food,
fluids, and digestive juices from the stomach back up into the esophagus;
causes irritation of the esophagus with acid, resulting in discomfort.
GERD occurs when the muscle between the stomach and the esophagus, known
as the lower esophageal sphincter, opens when it should stay closed, or is
weak.
gastrointestinal - relating to the digestive tract.
genitals - external sex organs.
genital herpes - a sexually transmitted disease caused by the
herpes simplex virus.
genital warts - a sexually transmitted disease caused by the
human papillomavirus (HPV). Genital warts may be precursor to cervical
cancer.
glaucoma - increased intraocular pressure that can result in
optic nerve damage and loss of sight.
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halitosis - an oral health condition characterized by
consistently odorous breath.
hearing - series of events in which sound waves in the air are
converted to electrical signals and are then sent as nerve impulses to the
brain where they are interpreted.
hearing aid - electronic device that brings amplified sound to
the ear.
hearing disorder - disruption in the normal hearing process;
sound waves are not converted to electrical signals and nerve impulses are
not transmitted to the brain to be interpreted.
herpes virus - a virus which can affect the skin and central
nervous system. Hirschsprung's disease - Caused by malformation of
a baby's large intestine during pregnancy. Some of the nerve cells that
are normally present are missing, causing problems moving stool through
the intestine. This can cause obstruction (blockage) of the intestine.
human papillomaviruses (HPVs) - a group of viruses that can
cause warts. Some HPVs are sexually transmitted and cause wart-like
growths on the genitals. HPV is associated with some types of cancer.
hyperopia - farsightedness.
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immunizations (vaccines) - a set of shots given to children at
different ages to help keep them from getting dangerous childhood
diseases.
inflammatory bowel disease - a disease that results in
inflammation of the bowel and may cause bloody diarrhea.
inner ear - part of the ear that contains both the organ of
hearing (cochlea) and the organ of balance (labyrinth).
intussusception - a disorder in which the intestine folds into
itself in a telescope fashion, causing obstruction (blockage).
iris - the colored part of the eye. The iris is partly
responsible for regulating the amount of light permitted to enter the eye.
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jaundice - a yellow color of the skin and eyes that is caused by
too much bilirubin in the bloodstream due to liver problems.
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kyphosis - a disorder of the spine in which the spine shows
evidence of a forward curvature of the backbone in the upper back area,
giving a person a "humpback" appearance.
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labyrinth - organ of balance located in the inner ear. The
labyrinth consists of three semicircular canals and the vestibule.
language - system for communicating ideas and feelings using
sounds, gestures, signs, or marks.
language disorders - problems with verbal communication and the
ability to use or understand the symbol system for interpersonal
communication.
large intestine - also known as the colon. The last section of
the digestive tract, from the cecum to the rectum. Absorbs water from
digested food and processes it into stool.
larynx (Also called the voice box.) - a cylindrical
grouping of cartilage, muscles, and soft tissue which contains the vocal
cords. The vocal cords are the upper opening into the windpipe (trachea),
the passageway to the lungs.
learning disorder - learning disorders are characterized by
difficulties in an academic area (either reading, mathematics, or written
expression) such that the child's ability to achieve in the specific
academic area is below what is expected for the child's age, schooling,
and level of intelligence.
lens (Also called crystalline lens.) - the transparent structure
inside the eye that focuses light rays onto the retina.
lobe - a roundish projection of any structure. In the breast,
lobes of the mammary glands radiate from the central area to the nipple
area like wheel spokes.
lobule - a subdivision of a lobe in the breast.
lymph nodes - small bean-shaped structures that help to filter
excess fluid, bacteria, and by-products of infections. Most lymph nodes
are clustered in specific areas of the body, such as the mouth, neck,
lower arm, armpit, and groin.
lymphatic system - tissues and organs, including bone marrow,
spleen, thymus, and lymph nodes, that produce, store, and carry white
blood cells to fight infection and disease.
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malocclusion - an orthodontic or orthognathic problem that means
"bad bite," including crowded, missing, or crooked teeth, extra teeth, or
a misaligned jaw.
major depression (Also known as clinical depression or unipolar
depression.) - classified as a type of affective disorder (or mood
disorder) that goes beyond the day's ordinary ups and downs, and has
become a serious medical condition and important health concern in this
country.
mammogram - a low-dose x-ray of the breast.
mastoid - back portion of the temporal bone behind the ear.
meconium - a sticky, greenish-black substance that forms in the
intestines during fetal development and is the first bowel movement of a
newborn.
menarche - a young woman's first menstrual period.
meningitis - inflammation of the meninges, the membranes that
envelop the brain and the spinal cord; may cause hearing loss or deafness.
menses - menstrual flow.
menstruation - a cyclical process of the endometrium shedding
its lining, along with discharge from the cervix and vagina, from the
vaginal opening. This process results from the mature egg cell (ovum) not
being fertilized by a sperm cell as it travels from one of the ovaries
down a fallopian tube to the uterus, in the process called ovulation.
middle ear - part of the ear that includes the eardrum and three
tiny bones of the middle ear, ending at the round window that leads to the
inner ear.
mood disorder (Also known as affective disorder.) - a category
of mental health problems which includes depressive disorders.
Moro reflex - Involuntary movement of arms and legs that occurs
when a newborn is startled by a loud sound or movement.
myopia - nearsightedness.
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nocturnal emissions (Also called wet dreams.) - unintentional
release of semen while sleeping.
noise-induced hearing loss - hearing loss that is caused either
by a one-time or repeated exposure to very loud sound or sounds at various
loudness levels over an extended period of time.
non-refractive error - a problem with the eye that results in a
decrease in vision. These problems cannot be corrected with eyeglasses
alone.
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obesity - a generalized accumulation of body fat.
object permanence - an ability to know that something still
exists even though it cannot be seen.
ophthalmoscopy - examination of the internal structure of the
eye.
oral and maxillofacial surgeon - an orthopaedic facial surgeon
who is responsible for treating a wide variety of dental problems,
including the removal of impacted teeth (orthognathic surgery) and
reconstructive facial surgery.
oropharynx - the part of the throat at the back of the mouth.
orthodontics - the dental specialty that focuses on the
development, prevention, and correction of irregularities of the teeth,
bite, and jaws.
orthodontist - a dentist who evaluates the position and
alignment of your child's teeth and coordinates a treatment plan with the
surgeon and other specialists.
otitis externa - inflammation of the outer part of the ear
extending to the auditory canal.
otitis media - inflammation of the middle ear caused by
infection.
otoacoustic emissions - low-intensity sounds produced by the
inner ear that can be quickly measured with a sensitive microphone placed
in the ear canal.
otolaryngologist - a physician who specializes in diseases of
the ears, nose, throat, and head and neck.
otologist - a physician who specializes in diseases of the ear.
outer ear - external portion of the ear, consisting of the
pinna, or auricle, and the ear canal. ovaries - the two female
reproductive organs located in the pelvis.
overweight - increased body size with increased lean body mass
and without excess accumulation of body fat.
ovulation - release of a mature egg from an ovary.
ovum - a mature egg cell released during ovulation from an
ovary.
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Pap test (Also called Pap smear.) - Test that involves
microscopic examination of cells collected from the cervix, used to detect
changes that may be cancer or may lead to cancer, and to show noncancerous
conditions, such as infection or inflammation.
papilla - any type of nipple shaped object, such as the nipple
of the breast.
pediatric dentist - a dentist who specializes in the oral
healthcare of children, from infancy through the teenage years.
pelvic examination - an internal examination of the uterus, vagina,
ovaries, fallopian tubes, bladder, and rectum.
pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) - inflammation of the pelvic
organs caused by a type of bacteria.
periodontal diseases (Also called gum diseases.) - serious
bacterial infections that destroy the gums and the surrounding tissues of
the mouth.
periodontist - a specialist in the field of dentistry
responsible for the care and prevention of gum-related diseases, guided
bone regeneration, and dental implants.
plaque - a thin, sticky film of bacteria.
polyp -a growth that projects from the lining of mucous
membrane, such as the intestine.
porcelain veneers - a ceramic material is bonded to the front of
teeth to change the tooth's color, size, and/or shape.
premenstrual syndrome (PMS) - a group of physical and emotional
symptoms that some women experience during their menstrual cycle. Although
the symptoms usually cease with onset of the menstrual period, in some
women, symptoms may last through and after their menstrual periods.
presbyopia- a form of farsightedness in which it is
difficult to focus on close objects or to read and occurs as a child ages.
progesterone - female hormone.
prosthodontist - a dental specialist who has undergone
additional training and certification in the restoration and replacement
of broken teeth with crowns, bridges, or removable prosthetics (dentures).
puberty - a sequence of events by which a child becomes a young
adult; characterized by secretions of hormones, development of secondary
sexual characteristics, reproductive functions, and growth spurts.
pupil - the opening in the middle of the iris through which
light passes to the back of the eye.
pupillary response - the constriction or dilation of the pupil
as stimulated by light.
purging - persons with bulimia nervosa engage in a destructive
pattern of ridding their bodies of the excess calories (to control their
weight) by vomiting, abusing laxatives or diuretics, taking enemas, and/or
exercising obsessively - a process called purging.
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reading disorder - a learning disorder characterized by reading
abilities below the expected level for her/his age, school grade, and
intelligence.
rectum - the lower end of the large intestine.
reflex - an unintentional movement or action.
reflux - digestive juices, food, and liquids moving backward
from the stomach into the esophagus, and possibly into the mouth.
refractive error - abnormal shape of the cornea that results in
decreased vision. This type of problem can usually be corrected with
glasses or contacts.
retina - the light-sensitive nerve layer that lines the back of
the eye. The retina senses light and creates impulses that are sent
through the optic nerve to the brain.
Reye syndrome - A specific disease process that can affect the
liver, brain, pancreas, kidney, heart and muscle. It usually occurs in
children under 18 years of age. It typically starts with a red rash,
vomiting, and confusion that follows a viral infection. This can lead into
seizures, coma, and breathing problems. The cause of Reye syndrome is not
known although a variety of factors are thought to be involved, such as
genetics or the use of aspirin during a viral illness. rooting -
when a newborn turns his/her head toward touch near the mouth.
rotavirus - a virus that causes diarrhea. It is the most common
cause of infectious diarrhea in the United States, especially in children
under 2 years old.
rubella - a contagious viral disease that can be harmful to an
unborn baby.
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sclerosing adenosis - a benign breast condition that involves
excessive growth of tissues in the breast's lobules, often resulting in
breast pain.
scoliosis - a disorder of the spine in which the spine shows
evidence of a lateral, or sideways, curvature, and a rotation of the
backbones. This gives the appearance that the person is leaning to one
side.
seizures - uncontrolled electrical activity in the brain that
can lead to abnormal muscle movements, changes in behavior, or loss of
consciousness.
sensorineural hearing loss - hearing loss caused by damage to
the sensory cells and/or nerve fibers of the inner ear.
sexually transmitted disease (STD) - infection spread through
sexual intercourse and other intimate sexual contact.
sign language - language of hand shapes, facial expressions, and
movements used as a form of communication.
sound vocalization - ability to produce voice.
speech - making definite vocal sounds that form words to express
thoughts and ideas.
speech disorder - defect or abnormality that prevents an
individual from communicating by means of spoken words.
speech-language pathologist - health professional trained to
evaluate and treat people who have voice, speech, language, or swallowing
disorders, including hearing impairment, that affect their ability to
communicate.
stool - waste products that remain after food is digested,
including fiber, bacteria, mucus, undigested foods, and cells from the
inside of the intestine. Stool is passed through the rectum as a bowel
movement.
strabismus - a condition in which the eyes are crossed.
stuttering - frequent repetition of words or parts of words that
disrupts the smooth flow of speech.
sudden deafness - loss of hearing that occurs quickly from
causes such as explosion, a viral infection, or the use of some drugs.
syphilis - a disease, usually transmitted by sexual contact,
whose initial symptom is a painless open sore that usually appears on the
penis or around or in the vagina. If untreated, syphilis may go on to more
advanced stages, including a transient rash and, eventually, serious
involvement of the heart and central nervous system.
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temporomandibular joints (TMJ) - the two complex joints that
connect the jaw (mandible) to the skull (temporal bone).
toxoplasmosis - an infectious disease caused by a parasite that
can be harmful to an unborn baby.
trichomoniasis - very common type of vaginitis caused by a
single-celled organism usually transmitted during sexual contact.
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urethra - narrow channel through which urine passes from the
bladder out of the body.
urethritis - infection limited to the urethra.
uterus (Also called the womb.) - a hollow, pear-shaped organ
located in a female's lower abdomen, between the bladder and the rectum.
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vagina (Also called the birth canal.) -the passageway through
which fluid passes out of the body during menstrual periods. The vagina
connects the cervix (the opening of the womb, or uterus) and the vulva
(the external genitalia).
vaginitis - inflammation, redness, or swelling of the vaginal
tissues; usually resulting from a bacterial infection.
vaginitis, bacterial - very common vaginal infection
characterized by symptoms such as increased vaginal discharge or itching,
burning, or redness in the genital area.
vaginitis, noninfectious - a type of vaginitis that usually
refers to vaginal irritation without an infection being present. Most
often, the infection is caused by an allergic reaction to, or irritation
from, vaginal sprays, douches, or spermicidal products. It may also be
caused by sensitivity to perfumed soaps, detergents, or fabric softeners.
vaginitis, viral - very common vaginal infection, often sexually
transmitted, that is caused by one of many different types of viruses
(i.e., herpes simplex virus, human papillomavirus).
visual acuity - the space visible to an eye in a given position
of gaze.
vomiting - the release of stomach contents through the mouth;
also known as throwing-up.
vulva - external, visible part of the female genital area.
vulvitis - an inflammation of the vulva, the soft folds of skin
outside the vagina. This is not a condition but rather a symptom that
results from a host of diseases, infections, injuries, allergies, and
other irritants.
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yeast infection (Also called Candida.) - one type of
vaginitis caused by the Candida fungus characterized by itching, burning,
or redness of the vaginal area.
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