Diseases

Pleuropulmonary Blastoma

pleuropulmonary blastoma

Entity Type: Diseases
Relation Groups: 4
Relation Preview: 30

Basic Information

Grouped by core information, identifiers, and descriptions.

Current candidates are inferred from disease-target-ingredient-herb paths and do not represent a formal recommendation ranking.

Core Information

Disease Name: Pleuropulmonary Blastoma
Standard Disease Name: pleuropulmonary blastoma
MeSH Tree: No data
ICD-10: No data

Identifiers

DO ID: No data
MeSH ID: D012594
OMIM ID: MTHU010137
UMLS ID: C0011644
HPO ID: No data

Description and Extensions

Description: NCI2016_NICHD_1602D:A chronic and progressive autoimmune disorder characterized by thickening of the skin and the connective tissues.|NCI2016_NCI-GLOSS_1602D:A chronic disorder marked by hardening and thickening of the skin. Scleroderma can be localized or it can affect the entire body (systemic).|NCI2016_02D:A localized or systemic chronic and progressive autoimmune disorder characterized by thickening of the skin and the connective tissues. Localized scleroderma affects only the skin. Systemic scleroderma affects internal organs, including the heart, lungs, gastrointestinal tract, and kidneys.|MEDLINEPLUS_20151021:Scleroderma means hard skin. It is a group of diseases that cause abnormal growth of connective tissue. Connective tissue is the material inside your body that gives your tissues their shape and helps keep them strong. In scleroderma, the tissue gets hard or thick. It can cause swelling or pain in your muscles and joints. Symptoms of scleroderma include <ul> <li> Calcium deposits in connective tissues</li> <li> <a href='https://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/raynaudsdisease.html'>Raynaud's phenomenon</a>, a narrowing of blood vessels in the hands or feet</li> <li> Swelling of the esophagus, the tube between your throat and stomach</li> <li> Thick, tight skin on your fingers</li> <li> Red spots on your hands and face </li> </ul> No one knows what causes scleroderma. It is more common in women. It can be mild or severe. Doctors diagnose scleroderma using your medical history, a physical exam, lab tests, and a skin biopsy. There is no cure, but various treatments can control symptoms and complications. NIH: National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases|HPO2016_07_04:A chronic autoimmune phenomenon characterized by fibrosis (or hardening) and vascular alterations of the skin. [HPO:sdoelken]|CSP2006:chronic hardening and thickening of the skin caused by swelling and thickening of fibrous tissue leading to eventual atrophy of the epidermis; can occur as a localized or a systemic disease.|CHV2011_02:pathologic thickening or hardening of skin|CHV2011_02:pathologic thickening or hardening of skin|CHV2011_02:pathologic thickening or hardening of skin

Direct relations and traceable candidates grouped by relation type.