Category: E

A form of xanthomatosis accompanied by eosinophilia and the formation of cysts on bone.  

One of various granules that react with acid dyes. It is present in eosinophils.  

An excessive mass of granulation tissue formed in the healing of a wound or ulcer; proud flesh.  

A graft implanted within an existing blood vessel.  

Goiter development in certain geographic localities, especially where the iodine content in food and water is deficient. Goiters are more prevalent in fresh water and lake areas and less so on the seacoast, owing to the lack of iodine in fresh water. The treatment consists of iodine taken orally or in iodized salt.  

An elastic pressure-gradient glove designed to facilitate tissue healing following hand injury.  

Pathological accumulation of fluid in the tissues lining the vocal structures of the larynx. It may result from improper use of the voice, excessive use of tobacco or alcohol, chemical fumes, or viral, bacterial, or fungal infections. Clinically, the patient often presents with hoarseness or, in severe cases, with respiratory distress and stridor.  

One of many glands distributed over the entire skin surface that, because they secrete sweat, are important in regulating body heat. The total number of glands ranges from 2 million to 5 million. There are over 400 per square centimeter on the palms and about 80 per square centimeter on the thighs.  

Gigantism accompanied by eunuchoid features and sexual insufficiency. A type of gigantism accompanied by sexual dysfunction, including impotence and infertility.  

Pregnancy in which the fetus develops outside the uterus.