onychodystrophy

English

Alternative forms

onychodystrophia

Etymology

onycho- +‎ dystrophy.

Noun

onychodystrophy (usually uncountable, plural onychodystrophies)

(medicine) Dystrophic changes in nails, such as deformations, malformations or discolourations.
- 2006, Karen L. Campbell, The Pet Lover's Guide to Cat and Dog Skin Diseases, Elsevier Health Sciences (→ISBN), page 270
  Symmetric lupoid onychodystrophy is a form of lupus that involves the cells from which the nails grow.
- 2010, Nicholas Katsilambros, Eleftherios Dounis, Konstantinos Makrilakis, Nikolaos Tentolouris, Panagiotis Tsapogas, Atlas of the Diabetic Foot, John Wiley & Sons (→ISBN), page 57
  Whether onychodystrophy is more common among patients with diabetes is not known.
- 2010, John C. Hall, Brian John Hall, Hall's Manual of Skin as a Marker of Underlying Disease, PMPH-USA (→ISBN), page 224
  Median canaliform onychodystrophy typically presents with the Heller's fir tree deformity and is often associated with severe arterial disease, severe malnutrition, and trauma.
- 2011, Rachael Morris-Jones, Ann-Marie Powell, Emma Benton, 100 Cases in Dermatology, CRC Press (→ISBN), page 113
  There is no tissue crepitus but some scaliness of the surrounding plantar skin. There is onychodystrophy suggestive of onychomycosis affecting four of his nine toenails.
- 2013, William H. Miller, Craig E. Griffin, Karen L. Campbell, Muller and Kirk's Small Animal Dermatology - E-BOOK, Elsevier Health Sciences (→ISBN), page 737
  Again, it is important to include in this category only those dogs that developed onychodystrophy as the initial clinical manifestation of their disease, not as a result of onychomadesis, onycholysis, and so forth.

Derived terms

onychodystrophic

单词	onychodystrophy
释义	onychodystrophy English Alternative forms onychodystrophia Etymology onycho- +‎ dystrophy. Noun onychodystrophy (usually uncountable, plural onychodystrophies) (medicine) Dystrophic changes in nails, such as deformations, malformations or discolourations. 2006, Karen L. Campbell, The Pet Lover's Guide to Cat and Dog Skin Diseases, Elsevier Health Sciences (→ISBN), page 270 Symmetric lupoid onychodystrophy is a form of lupus that involves the cells from which the nails grow. 2010, Nicholas Katsilambros, Eleftherios Dounis, Konstantinos Makrilakis, Nikolaos Tentolouris, Panagiotis Tsapogas, Atlas of the Diabetic Foot, John Wiley & Sons (→ISBN), page 57 Whether onychodystrophy is more common among patients with diabetes is not known. 2010, John C. Hall, Brian John Hall, Hall's Manual of Skin as a Marker of Underlying Disease, PMPH-USA (→ISBN), page 224 Median canaliform onychodystrophy typically presents with the Heller's fir tree deformity and is often associated with severe arterial disease, severe malnutrition, and trauma. 2011, Rachael Morris-Jones, Ann-Marie Powell, Emma Benton, 100 Cases in Dermatology, CRC Press (→ISBN), page 113 There is no tissue crepitus but some scaliness of the surrounding plantar skin. There is onychodystrophy suggestive of onychomycosis affecting four of his nine toenails. 2013, William H. Miller, Craig E. Griffin, Karen L. Campbell, Muller and Kirk's Small Animal Dermatology - E-BOOK, Elsevier Health Sciences (→ISBN), page 737 Again, it is important to include in this category only those dogs that developed onychodystrophy as the initial clinical manifestation of their disease, not as a result of onychomadesis, onycholysis, and so forth. Derived terms onychodystrophic
随便看	lokacas lokace lokacez lokaci lokacija lokaci-lokaci lokacir lokacis lokacja lokacor lokacos lokacus lokai lokain lokainen loka inni lokais Lokaj lokaj lokajai lokajam lokajiem lokajn lokajos lokajski