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etiology |
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etiology /eti·ol·o·gy/ (e?te-ol´ah-je) 1. the science dealing with causes of disease. 2. the cause of a disease.etiolog´icetiolog´ical
etiology (ēˈ·tē· n the comprehensive study of disease development, including the causative agent, its route of entry into the body, and factors relating to the patient's susceptibility to the disease. etiology (ē´tēol´ n 1. causative factors. n 2. the factors implicated in the causation of disease. n 3. the study of the factors causing disease. etiology, local factors, n the environmental influences that may be implicated in the causation or perpetuation of a disease process. etiology, systemic factors, n generalized biologic factors that are implicated in the causation, modification, or perpetuation of a disease entity. Within the oral cavity, the actions of the systemic factors are modified by interaction with local factors. etiology literally the science dealing with causes of disease; common usage is the causes of diseases. |
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? Mentioned in | ? References in periodicals archive | ||
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| The first dimension is based on school counselor trainees' recognition of factors that may be contributing to the etiology of students' problems. For example, more than 35 genes have been identified that are likely to contribute to asthma susceptibility, indicating the complex etiology and biology of this disease. The medication choice for the extension phase was not affected by treatment sequence, ED severity, or etiology, age, or dosage. |
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