HealthCentralcm.own.healthcentralgeneralhealthnonenone2001Healthcentral.com is one of the most trusted sources of medical information and up to date news and contains a doctor-approved health encyclopedia of diseases and conditions, the ability to find symptoms and treatments. Also drug information with side effects and interactions./home/sites/healthcentralwww.healthcentral.com/HealthCentral : Disease Reference Index - VHealthcentral.com is one of the most trusted sources of medical information and up to date news and contains a doctor-approved health encyclopedia of diseases and conditions, the ability to find symptoms and treatments. Also drug information with side effects and interactions.health,pregnancy,medical research,medical information,health library,prevention,disease,health care,healthcare,health information,healthcare information,health care information,cancer,diabetes,depression,asthma,medical,library,cholesterol,herpes,bipolar,medical videos,drug information center,back painHealthCentralHealth EncyclopediaDisease Reference IndexDisease Reference Index - Vhttp://www.healthcentral.com/ency/408/diseidxv.htmlhttp://www.healthcentral.com/ency/408/diseidxv_pf.htmlIndex Page189306Disease Reference Index - Vdiseidxv.htmlDisease Reference Index - VfalseV - Disease ReferenceVfalseV tachV tachVentricular tachycardiafalseV. choleraeV. choleraeCholerafalseVaccine injuryVaccine injuryVaccine reactionVaccine reactionVaccine reaction2006-11-03 23:31:13.0ADAM2007-10-20 15:02:34.0Vaccine reactionVaccine reactionVaccine reactionVaccine reactionPoliomyelitis17274 4PoliomyelitisPoliomyelitis is a communicable disease caused by viral infection and occurs through direct contact with infected secretions. Polio is found worldwide, but immunization has reduced the incidence. Clinical polio affects the central nervous system (brain and spinal cord). Disability is more common than death.falseVaginal cancerVaginal cancerVaginal tumorsfalseVaginal candidiasisVaginal candidiasisVaginal yeast infectionVaginal cystsVaginal cysts2006-11-04 00:15:58.0ADAM2007-10-20 14:55:20.0Vaginal cystsVaginal cystsVaginal cystsVaginal cystsNormal uterine anatomy (cut section)8608 48608 5The uterus is a muscular organ with thick walls, two upper openings to the fallopian tubes and an inferior opening to the vagina.Uterus19263 4UterusThe uterus is a hollow muscular organ located in the female pelvis between the bladder and rectum. The ovaries produce the eggs that travel through the fallopian tubes. Once the egg has left the ovary it can be fertilized and implant itself in the lining of the uterus. The main function of the uterus is to nourish the developing fetus prior to birth.Female reproductive anatomy1112 4Female reproductive anatomyExternal structures of the female reproductive anatomy include the labium minora and majora, the vagina and the clitoris. Internal structures include the uterus, ovaries and cervix.CystVaginaBenignfalseVaginal inflammationVaginal inflammationVulvovaginitisVaginal tumorsVaginal tumors2006-11-04 00:16:00.0ADAM2007-10-20 14:55:18.0Vaginal tumorsVaginal tumorsVaginal tumorsVaginal tumorsNormal uterine anatomy (cut section)8608 48608 5The uterus is a muscular organ with thick walls, two upper openings to the fallopian tubes and an inferior opening to the vagina.Uterus19263 4UterusThe uterus is a hollow muscular organ located in the female pelvis between the bladder and rectum. The ovaries produce the eggs that travel through the fallopian tubes. Once the egg has left the ovary it can be fertilized and implant itself in the lining of the uterus. The main function of the uterus is to nourish the developing fetus prior to birth.Female reproductive anatomy1112 4Female reproductive anatomyExternal structures of the female reproductive anatomy include the labium minora and majora, the vagina and the clitoris. Internal structures include the uterus, ovaries and cervix.Cervical cancerEndometrial cancerVaginal yeast infectionVaginal yeast infection2006-11-04 00:16:01.0ADAM2007-10-20 14:55:17.0Vaginal yeast infectionVaginal yeast infectionVaginal yeast infectionVaginal yeast infectionYeast infections17141 417141 5Yeast infections may follow a course of antibiotics that were prescribed for another purpose. The antibiotics change the normal "balance" between organisms in the vagina by suppressing the growth of protective bacteria that normally have an antifungal effect.Normal uterine anatomy (cut section)8608 48608 5The uterus is a muscular organ with thick walls, two upper openings to the fallopian tubes and an inferior opening to the vagina.Uterus19263 4UterusThe uterus is a hollow muscular organ located in the female pelvis between the bladder and rectum. The ovaries produce the eggs that travel through the fallopian tubes. Once the egg has left the ovary it can be fertilized and implant itself in the lining of the uterus. The main function of the uterus is to nourish the developing fetus prior to birth.Secondary infection17233 417233 5Secondary infection occurs during or after treatment of a primary infection because the normal bacterial flora is destroyed, allowing yeast to flourish.Candida, flourescent stain1053 41053 5This microscopic film shows a fluorescent stain of Candida. Candida is a yeast (fungus) that causes mild disease, but in immunocompromised individuals it may cause life-threatening illness. (Image courtesy of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.)Female reproductive anatomy1112 4Female reproductive anatomyExternal structures of the female reproductive anatomy include the labium minora and majora, the vagina and the clitoris. Internal structures include the uterus, ovaries and cervix.VaginaHormone levelsDiabetesAIDSItchingRashesHIV infectionCutaneous candidiasisVaginismusVaginismus2006-11-04 00:15:35.0ADAM2007-10-20 14:55:47.0VaginismusVaginismusVaginismusVaginismusFemale reproductive anatomy (mid-sagittal)9110 49110 5The female reproductive and urinary systems.Uterus19263 4UterusThe uterus is a hollow muscular organ located in the female pelvis between the bladder and rectum. The ovaries produce the eggs that travel through the fallopian tubes. Once the egg has left the ovary it can be fertilized and implant itself in the lining of the uterus. The main function of the uterus is to nourish the developing fetus prior to birth.Female reproductive anatomy1112 4Female reproductive anatomyExternal structures of the female reproductive anatomy include the labium minora and majora, the vagina and the clitoris. Internal structures include the uterus, ovaries and cervix.Causes of painful intercourse17114 417114 5Dyspareunia (painful intercourse) refers to pain in the pelvic area during or after intercourse, and can occur in both women and men. Besides possible physical causes, pain may occur in association with psychological factors such as previous sexual trauma.VaginafalseVaginitisVaginitisVulvovaginitisfalseValley feverValley feverCoccidioidomycosisfalseValve infectionValve infectionEndocarditisfalseValvular pulmonary stenosisValvular pulmonary stenosisPulmonary valve stenosisfalseVanished testes - undescendedVanished testes - undescendedUndescended testiclefalseVanishing testes - anorchiaVanishing testes - anorchiaAnorchiafalseVaquez's diseaseVaquez's diseasePolycythemia verafalseVariant anginaVariant anginaCoronary artery spasmfalseVaricellaVaricellaChickenpoxVaricoceleVaricocele2006-11-03 23:29:19.0ADAM2007-10-20 15:04:32.0VaricoceleVaricoceleVaricoceleVaricoceleMale reproductive system9658 49658 5The male reproductive system, viewed from a sagittal section.Varicocele19472 4VaricoceleIncompetent or inadequate valves within the veins along the spermatic cord cause a varicocele. The abnormal valves obstruct normal blood flow causing a backup of blood, resulting in enlargement of the veins. Varicoceles usually develop slowly , with no symptoms. Varicoceles are a common cause of infertility in men.TestesScrotumInfertilityRenal cell carcinomaVaricose veinsVaricose veins2006-11-03 23:26:16.0ADAM2007-10-20 14:58:28.0Varicose veinsVaricose veinsVaricose veinsVaricose veinsVaricose veins19705 419705 5Varicose veins are enlarged, twisted, painful superficial veins resulting from poorly functioning valves. Varicose veins usually occur in the veins of the legs, although it may occur elsewhere. It is a common condition, affecting mostly women.Circulatory system8747 48747 5Blood used by the body is brought back to the heart and lungs by the veins of the body. Once the blood has gathered more oxygen from the lungs, it is pumped back out to the body through the arteries.ThrombophlebitisfalseVaricose veins - scrotumVaricose veins - scrotumVaricocelefalseVaricosisVaricosisVaricose veinsfalseVaricosityVaricosityVaricose veinsfalseVariolaVariolaSmallpoxfalseVariola - major and minorVariola - major and minorSmallpoxfalseVascular dementia Vascular dementia DementiafalseVascular ectasia of the colonVascular ectasia of the colonAngiodysplasia of the colonfalseVascular purpuraVascular purpuraHenoch-Schonlein purpurafalseVascular skin changesVascular skin changesBirthmarks - redVascular spasmVascular spasm2006-11-03 23:26:29.0ADAM2007-10-20 14:58:14.0Vascular spasmVascular spasmVascular spasmVascular spasmCirculatory system8747 48747 5Blood used by the body is brought back to the heart and lungs by the veins of the body. Once the blood has gathered more oxygen from the lungs, it is pumped back out to the body through the arteries.falseVasculitis - allergic hypersensitivityVasculitis - allergic hypersensitivityAllergic vasculitisfalseVasculitis - necrotizingVasculitis - necrotizingNecrotizing vasculitisfalseVasoactive intestinal peptide-producing tumorVasoactive intestinal peptide-producing tumorVIPomaVasomotor rhinitisVasomotor rhinitis is not caused by an infection or allergy. It may be a hypersensitive response to a dry atmosphere, air pollutants, spicy foods, alcohol, strong emotions, or some medications.Vasomotor rhinitis2006-11-04 00:18:16.0ADAM2008-07-18 15:07:25.0Vasomotor rhinitisVasomotor rhinitisVasomotor rhinitisVasomotor rhinitisNasal mucosa9674 49674 5The mucosa, or mucous membrane, is a type of tissue that lines the nasal cavity. Mucous membranes are usually moist tissues that are bathed by secretions such as in the nose.Nasal dischargefalseVenereal wartsVenereal wartsGenital wartsVenous insufficiencyVenous insufficiency2006-11-03 23:13:26.0ADAM2007-10-20 15:18:51.0Venous insufficiencyVenous insufficiencyVenous insufficiencyVenous insufficiencyHeart, front view1097 4Heart, front viewThe external structures of the heart include the ventricles, atria, arteries and veins. Arteries carry blood away from the heart while veins carry blood into the heart. The vessels colored blue indicate the transport of blood with relatively low content of oxygen and high content of carbon dioxide. The vessels colored red indicate the transport of blood with relatively high content of oxygen and low content of carbon dioxide.Venous insufficiency18094 418094 5The valves in the veins usually channel the flow of blood toward the heart. When these valves are damaged, blood leaks and pools in the legs and feet. Venous insufficiency is a condition in which the veins fail to return blood efficiently to the heart. This condition usually involves one or more veins. Symptoms include swelling of the legs and pain in the extremities such as a dull aching, heaviness, or cramping.Deep venous thrombosisVaricose veinsStasis dermatitis and ulcersfalseVenous stasis ulcersVenous stasis ulcersStasis dermatitis and ulcersfalseVenous thrombo-embolismVenous thrombo-embolismPulmonary embolusfalseVentilatory failureVentilatory failureRespiratory acidosisVentricular fibrillationVentricular fibrillation2006-11-04 00:53:49.0ADAM2007-10-20 15:31:51.0Ventricular fibrillationVentricular fibrillationVentricular fibrillationVentricular fibrillationHeart, front view1097 4Heart, front viewThe external structures of the heart include the ventricles, atria, arteries and veins. Arteries carry blood away from the heart while veins carry blood into the heart. The vessels colored blue indicate the transport of blood with relatively low content of oxygen and high content of carbon dioxide. The vessels colored red indicate the transport of blood with relatively high content of oxygen and low content of carbon dioxide.Heart, section through the middle1056 4Heart, section through the middleThe interior of the heart is composed of valves, chambers, and associated vessels.ArrhythmiasCongenital heart diseaseHeart attackCardiomyopathyIschemic cardiomyopathyVentricular septal defectVentricular septal defect2006-11-03 23:26:04.0ADAM2007-10-20 14:58:42.0Ventricular septal defectVentricular septal defectVentricular septal defectVentricular septal defectVentricular septal defect18095 418095 5Ventricular septal defect is a congenital defect of the heart, that occurs as an abnormal opening in the wall that separates the right and left ventricles. Ventricular septal defect may also be associated with other heart defects. Many small defects will close on their own. For those defects that do not spontaneously close, the outcome is good with surgical repair.Heart, front view1097 4Heart, front viewThe external structures of the heart include the ventricles, atria, arteries and veins. Arteries carry blood away from the heart while veins carry blood into the heart. The vessels colored blue indicate the transport of blood with relatively low content of oxygen and high content of carbon dioxide. The vessels colored red indicate the transport of blood with relatively high content of oxygen and low content of carbon dioxide.Heart, section through the middle1056 4Heart, section through the middleThe interior of the heart is composed of valves, chambers, and associated vessels.Ventricular tachycardiaVentricular tachycardia2006-11-03 23:13:19.0ADAM2007-10-20 15:20:58.0Ventricular tachycardiaVentricular tachycardiaVentricular tachycardiaVentricular tachycardiaHeart palpitationsHeart attackCardiomyopathyMitral valve prolapseMyocarditisCHEM-20StimulusVernal conjunctivitis (Pink Eye)
Vernal conjunctivitis2006-11-03 21:17:45.0ADAM2008-04-10 16:17:01.0Vernal conjunctivitis (Pink Eye)
Vernal conjunctivitisVernal conjunctivitisVernal conjunctivitisEye1094 4EyeThe eye is the organ of sight, a nearly spherical hollow globe filled with fluids (humors). The outer layer or tunic (sclera, or white, and cornea) is fibrous and protective. The middle tunic layer (choroid, ciliary body and the iris) is vascular. The innermost layer (the retina) is nervous or sensory. The fluids in the eye are divided by the lens into the vitreous humor (behind the lens) and the aqueous humor (in front of the lens). The lens itself is flexible and suspended by ligaments which allow it to change shape to focus light on the retina, which is composed of sensory neurons.falseVerrucaVerrucaWartsfalseVerruca vulgarisVerruca vulgarisWartsfalseVerrucae planae juvenilesVerrucae planae juvenilesWartsfalseVertebral compression fracturesVertebral compression fracturesCompression fractures of the backfalseVertebral-basilar artery occlusive syndromeVertebral-basilar artery occlusive syndromeAortic arch syndromeVertebrobasilar circulatory disordersVertebrobasilar circulatory disorders2006-11-03 23:31:52.0ADAM2007-10-20 15:01:49.0Vertebrobasilar circulatory disordersVertebrobasilar circulatory disordersVertebrobasilar circulatory disordersVertebrobasilar circulatory disordersVertebral column1775 41775 5This is the spine and the sacrum with the cervical (neck), thoracic (mid-back), and lumbar (lower back) vertebra. Notice how the appearance of the vertebra change as you look down the spine. The change in shape and size reflect the different functions of the neck, mid-back, and lower back.Arteries of the brain9441 49441 5The internal carotid arteries and the vertebral arteries supply blood to the brain.StrokeAtherosclerosisStroke secondary to carotid dissectionfalseVertebrobasilar insufficiencyVertebrobasilar insufficiencyVertebrobasilar circulatory disordersfalseVertigo - positionalVertigo - positionalBenign positional vertigoVertigo-associated disordersVertigo-associated disorders2006-11-03 23:32:03.0ADAM2007-10-20 15:01:36.0Vertigo-associated disordersVertigo-associated disordersVertigo-associated disordersVertigo-associated disordersTympanic membrane8993 48993 5The tympanic membrane is also called the eardrum. It separates the outer ear from the middle ear. When soundwaves reach the tympanic membrane they cause it to vibrate. The vibrations are then transferred to the tiny bones in the middle ear. The middle ear bones then transfer the vibrating signals to the inner ear. The tympanic membrane is made up of a thin connective tissue membrane covered by skin on the outside and mucosa on the internal surface.DizzinessBenign positional vertigoMeniere’s diseaseLabyrinthitisMultiple sclerosisfalseVesicoureteric refluxVesicoureteric refluxReflux nephropathyfalseVestibular schwannomaVestibular schwannomaAcoustic neuromafalseVFVFVentricular fibrillationfalseVibrioVibrioCholerafalseVincent's stomatitisVincent's stomatitisTrench mouthVIPomaVIPoma2006-11-03 23:13:36.0ADAM2007-10-20 15:18:21.0VIPomaVIPomaVIPomaVIPomaPancreas8883 48883 5The pancreas is an elongated, tapered gland that is located behind the stomach and secretes digestive enzymes and the hormones insulin and glucagon.Viral arthritisViral arthritis2006-11-03 23:15:33.0ADAM2007-10-20 15:17:04.0Viral arthritisViral arthritisViral arthritisViral arthritisArthritisMumpsRubellaHepatitis BfalseViral croupViral croupCroupViral gastroenteritisViral gastroenteritis2006-11-03 23:13:48.0ADAM2007-10-20 15:17:54.0Viral gastroenteritisViral gastroenteritisViral gastroenteritisViral gastroenteritisDigestive system1090 4Find an image showing the digestive system and its component parts.Digestive systemThe esophagus, stomach, large and small intestine, aided by the liver, gallbladder and pancreas convert the nutritive components of food into energy and break down the non-nutritive components into waste to be excreted.Digestive system organs8710 4Digestive system organsThe digestive system organs in the abdominal cavity include the liver, gallbladder, stomach, small intestine, and large intestine.DiarrheafalseViral hemorrhagic feverViral hemorrhagic feverEbola hemorrhagic feverfalseViral hepatitisViral hepatitisHepatitis AViral pneumoniaViral pneumonia2006-11-03 23:12:16.0ADAM2007-10-20 15:26:47.0Viral pneumoniaViral pneumoniaViral pneumoniaViral pneumoniaLungs1103 4LungsThe major features of the lungs include the bronchi, the bronchioles and the alveoli. The alveoli are the microscopic blood vessel-lined sacks in which oxygen and carbon dioxide gas are exchanged.Respiratory system9248 4Respiratory systemWhen you breathe in, air first travels through the nasal passageway or mouth, through the trachea, which further divides into bronchi, then smaller bronchioles, finally ending in the tiny air sacs (alveoli) in the lungs.Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)The fluPneumoniaHerpes simplexVisceral larva migransVisceral larva migrans2006-11-03 23:18:23.0ADAM2007-10-20 15:07:46.0Visceral larva migransVisceral larva migransVisceral larva migransVisceral larva migransDigestive system organs8710 4Digestive system organsThe digestive system organs in the abdominal cavity include the liver, gallbladder, stomach, small intestine, and large intestine.PicafalseVitamin A toxicityVitamin A toxicityHypervitaminosis AfalseVitamin B-1 deficiencyVitamin B-1 deficiencyBeriberifalseVitamin B-12 deficiency (malabsorption)Vitamin B-12 deficiency (malabsorption)Pernicious anemiafalseVitamin B-3 deficiencyVitamin B-3 deficiencyPellagrafalseVitamin C deficiencyVitamin C deficiencyScurvyfalseVitamin D deficiencyVitamin D deficiencyRicketsfalseVitamin D toxicityVitamin D toxicityHypervitaminosis DVitiligoVitiligo2006-11-03 23:21:46.0ADAM2007-10-20 15:10:00.0VitiligoVitiligoVitiligoVitiligoVitiligo on the face2487 42487 5This is a picture of vitiligo on the face. Complete loss of melanin, the primary skin pigment, occurs for unknown reasons. The resulting lesions are white in comparison to the surrounding skin. Vitiligo may occur in the same areas on both sides of the face (symmetrically) or it may be patchy (asymmetrical). The typical vitiligo lesion is flat (macular) and depigmented, but maintains the normal skin texture. The dark areas around the eyes are this person's normal skin color.Vitiligo10030 410030 5Vitiligo is a condition which involves complete loss of melanin, the primary skin pigment. The cause of vitiligo is unknown but it appears to be an acquired condition and may appear at any age. The resulting lesions are white in comparison to the surrounding skin. Vitiligo may occur in the same areas on both sides of the face or it may be patchy. The typical vitiligo lesion is flat and depigmented, but maintains the normal skin texture.Vitiligo, drug induced2486 42486 5The white spots on this person's face have resulted from drug-induced vitiligo. Loss of melanin, the primary skin pigment, occasionally occurs as a result of medications, as is the case with this individual. The typical vitiligo lesion is flat (macular) and depigmented, but maintains the normal skin texture.Vitiligo on the back and arm2673 42673 5Vitiligo is characterized by patches of depigmented skin. Here, the contrast is seen very clearly. People with very light skin may not notice small areas of vitiligo. This person is receiving ultraviolet light treatment to help normalize the color of the skin.PatchesfalseVocal cord cancerVocal cord cancerCancer - throat or larynxfalseVocal cord paralysisVocal cord paralysisLaryngeal nerve damagefalseVoice disordersVoice disordersSpeech disordersVolkmann’s ischemic contractureVolkmann’s ischemic contracture2006-11-03 23:28:14.0ADAM2007-10-20 14:56:57.0Volkmann’s ischemic contractureVolkmann’s ischemic contractureVolkmann’s ischemic contractureVolkmann’s ischemic contractureCompartment syndromeVolvulus - childhoodVolvulus - childhood2006-11-03 23:24:14.0ADAM2007-10-20 15:00:58.0Volvulus - childhoodVolvulus - childhoodVolvulus - childhoodVolvulus - childhoodVolvulus10031 410031 5An intestinal obstruction is a partial or complete blockage that results in the failure of the intestinal contents to pass through the bowel. A volvulus is a twisting of the bowel on itself. It is one cause of intestinal obstruction.Volvulus - X-ray1208 41208 5A GI series in a patient with a twisted bowel (volvulus).Fetal developmentIntestinal obstructionNausea and vomitingAbdominal painShockfalseVomiting - persistent - in pregnancyVomiting - persistent - in pregnancyHyperemesis gravidarumVon Gierke diseaseVon Gierke disease2006-11-03 23:14:44.0ADAM2007-10-20 15:19:45.0Von Gierke diseaseVon Gierke diseaseVon Gierke diseaseVon Gierke diseaseAutosomal recessivefalseVon Recklinghausen neurofibromatosisVon Recklinghausen neurofibromatosisNeurofibromatosis-1Von Willebrand diseaseVon Willebrand?s disease2006-11-03 23:17:09.0ADAM2007-10-20 15:13:19.0Von Willebrand diseaseVon Willebrand diseaseVon Willebrand diseaseVon Willebrand diseaseBlood clot formation19462 4Blood clot formationBlood clotting normally occurs when there is damage to a blood vessel. Platelets, which come from white blood cell fragments, immediately begin to adhere to the cut edges of the vessel and release chemicals to attract even more platelets. A platelet plug is formed, and the external bleeding stops.Next, small molecules, called clotting factors, cause strands of blood-borne materials, called fibrin, to stick together and seal the inside of the wound. Eventually, the cut blood vessel heals, and the blood clot dissolves after a few days.Blood clots9326 49326 5Blood clots (fibrin clots) are the clumps that result when blood coagulates.Bleeding disordersPlatelet countfalseVSDVSDVentricular septal defectVulvitisVulvitis2006-11-03 23:32:17.0ADAM2007-10-20 14:54:30.0VulvitisVulvitisVulvitisVulvitisSeborrheic dermatitisEczemaAllergiesPubic liceScabiesVulvovaginitisVulvovaginitis2006-11-03 23:22:50.0ADAM2007-10-20 15:07:20.0VulvovaginitisVulvovaginitisVulvovaginitisVulvovaginitisFemale perineal anatomy9073 49073 5The female external reproductive anatomy includes the vagina.AllergenVaginaGonorrheaAtrophic vaginitisfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - AfalseA - Disease ReferenceAfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - BfalseB - Disease ReferenceBfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - CfalseC - Disease ReferenceCfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - DfalseD - Disease ReferenceDfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - EfalseE - Disease ReferenceEfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - FfalseF - Disease ReferenceFfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - GfalseG - Disease ReferenceGfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - HfalseH - Disease ReferenceHfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - IfalseI - Disease ReferenceIfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - JfalseJ - Disease ReferenceJfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - KfalseK - Disease ReferenceKfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - LfalseL - Disease ReferenceLfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - MfalseM - Disease ReferenceMfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - NfalseN - Disease ReferenceNfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - OfalseO - Disease ReferenceOfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - PfalseP - Disease ReferencePfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - QfalseQ - Disease ReferenceQfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - RfalseR - Disease ReferenceRfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - SfalseS - Disease ReferenceSfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - TfalseT - Disease ReferenceTfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - UfalseU - Disease ReferenceUfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - VfalseV - Disease ReferenceVfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - WfalseW - Disease ReferenceWfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - XfalseX - Disease ReferenceXfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - YfalseY - Disease ReferenceYfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-ZDisease Reference Index - ZfalseZ - Disease ReferenceZfalseDisease - HealthCentral Health Encyclopedia A-Z