etiology
etiology کے
definition
noun
a disease of unknown etiology
the cause, set of causes, or manner of causation of a disease or condition.
We must assess individual tolerances for maltreatment, etiologies and reasons for enduring perpetration of abuse.
the investigation or attribution of the cause or reason for something, often expressed in terms of historical or mythical explanation.
example
Whatever the 'etiology' of this success for Harvard University Press, Hardt and Negri have evidently hit upon what people want to hear.
The viral 'etiology' of measles- or rubella-like illnesses after MMR (measles, mumps, and rubella) vaccination was studied prospectively in 993 acutely ill Finnish children with fever and rash in 1983-1995.
Infectious origins are suspected for many human diseases of unknown 'etiology' , on the basis of epidemiologic and clinical features.
The exact 'etiology' of osteoarthritis is unknown.
The 'etiology' , natural history, and optimal treatment of respiratory failure have been the subject of active investigation for over 100 years.
She presented one year ago with fever, weakness, hepatitis and pneumonitis of unknown 'etiology' .
Further research regarding the 'etiology' , natural history, pathophysiology, and treatment of subclinical hyperthyroidism is warranted.
Researchers study 'etiology' in order to develop more effective approaches to treatment and, ultimately, prevention.
a disease of unknown 'etiology'
Siegel further highlighted the role of abuse in the 'etiology' of female crime in an investigation of women survivors of childhood sexual abuse.
DNA samples from 195 children with chronic lung disease of unknown 'etiology' were analyzed.
As to the 'etiology' of this state of spiritual decline, many historical factors can be held responsible.
Study findings have sparked research on the 'etiology' of acute salpingitis, new approaches to treatment, and the immunopathogenesis of C. trachomatis infection in women.
Rheumatoid arthritis is a debilitating, chronic multisystem disease with an unknown 'etiology' .
After her retirement, she took up the challenge to understand the 'etiology' of bipolar disorder.
In most cases, the underlying 'etiology' is atherosclerotic disease of the arteries.
As well, information about the prevalence, 'etiology' , and treatment of disorders in Canada provides a base from which comparable findings from other countries are discussed.
Al Qaeda's 'etiology' and appeal cannot, as is sometimes argued, be reduced to American support for Israel.
The 'etiology' of asthma is unknown, but it has been linked to occupational exposures, genetics, and environmental factors.
For a long time now, it has been known that smoking is associated both 'etiologically' and prognostically with numerous diseases of the respiratory system.
We must assess individual tolerances for maltreatment, 'etiologies' and reasons for enduring perpetration of abuse.
Relatively little is known about the causes of childhood cancer, and relatively few 'etiologic' studies have been published, compared with studies of adult-onset cancers.
The report focuses on recognizing suspicious symptoms, disease clusters, and 'etiologic' agents, and reporting cases of foodborne illness to public health authorities.
For instance, the 'etiological' premise for epidemics was slowly shifting from an ‘environmental’ cause, to the germ theory of disease transmission.
Long-term medical diseases, minor ailments, medications and psychosocial difficulties, including prior physical or sexual abuse, are 'etiologic' factors.
Migraine is an organic disorder with a clear genetic background, even if environmental factors also are important both 'etiologically' and in the precipitation of individual attacks.
Researchers have shown, for instance, that burnout is related to poor mental health, but differs 'etiologically' from depression.
Cigarette smoking has been identified as the leading cause of the disease and public awareness has been raised about its 'etiologic' role and dire consequences.
In a small subset of cases, however, the disease may be associated 'etiologically' with trauma, previous surgery, infection, vasculitis, or autoimmune mechanisms.
We must note, however, that all these findings are 'etiologically' nonspecific.
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