All evidence of human passage.
A medical term used to describe some evidence that can be found when a person is examined. For example, an enlarged liver felt when a doctor examines the abdomen could be a sign of liver disease.
Objective evidence of a disease, deformity or an effect induced by an agent, perceptible to an examining physician.
The actual presence of the causal organism in association with the disease symptoms.[1
(n) objective evidence of an illness or condition. Signs are more definitive and obvious than a symptom, which is usually considered more subjective.
A characteristic of a disease; "signs" are seen by observation, while "symptoms" are characteristics reported by the patient; thus, animals exhibit signs of disease, while human beings report symptoms.
physical changes which can be observed as a consequence of an illness or disease
an indication of the existence of something; any objective evidence of a disease, i.e., such evidence as is perceptible to the examiner, as opposed to the subjective sensations of the patient (symptom). Sign, not symptom should be used to describe lesions or conditions observed in coral, as the ability to convey sensations (feelings) is not a characteristic of coral.
(nimitta) 1)object of attention, 2) basis of recognition of the object, 3) an occasion for being led astray by objectivity.
something a physician sees during a physical exam which indicates some disease process
The manifestation of disease by the presence of structures ofthe causal agent. Soilborne - Refers to many fungi able to survive in the soil as saprophytes. Also called "soil inhabitant."
An indication of disease that a doctor recognises and patient does not
is any abnormality which indicates the presence of a disease and found by the doctor on his examination of a person. It is an objective symptom, whereas a symptom itself is subjective.
Objective evidence of a disease as determined by laboratory results, an x-ray finding, or the physician's physical examination.
(medicine) any objective evidence of the presence of a disorder or disease; "there were no signs of asphixiation"
a characteristic of a disease that can be measured by another individual (e
a knowable object that merely points beyond itself to some other knowable object, whereas a symbol is a knowable object that points beyond itself to a hidden reality, while at the same time participating in the mystery to which it points
an abnormality detected through examination, while a symptom is a subjective complaint noted by the patient
an abnormality that is detected by your health care provider during an examination
an indicator of a disorder or disease that can be observed by another person
an objective change in body function (e
an objective clinical finding that I uncover during the clinical examination
an observable manifestation of a pathological condition seen by the examiner (red splotches associated with measles)
a physical effect observable by a physician, but not by a patient
a physical feature of the medical condition A symptom is how the medical condition makes
The manifestation of disease by the presence of structures of the causal agent.
A physical or behavioral change observed by another person, especially a health care professional, and considered to indicate the presence of a disease.
An objective physical problem or abnormality identified by a doctor during the neurological examination. Neurological signs may differ significantly from the symptoms reported by the patient, because they are identifiable only with specific tests and may cause no noticeable symptoms.- Any evidence of malfunction perceived by a physican.
Objective evidence of disease, usually observed by the physician. (Compare Symptom.)
Observable evidence of disease.
Physical evidence of disease.
visible evidence of a disease organism, (e.g., mycelium, fruiting bodies).
Any abnormality indicative of a disease, discoverable on examination of the patient, i.e., an objective indication of disease.
is something unusual, or abnormal, that someone who is examining you can observe and measure. In this sense, signs are objective and quantitative. Examples are: loss of muscle power in a foot; evidence of reduced mobility when bending forward; scoliosis which can be precisely measured in degrees. (See "symptom.")
an indication that is observed by the doctor, or measured, but not apparent to the patient
Any objective evidence of disease. Gross blood in the stool is a sign of disease. It can be recognized by the patient, doctor, nurse, or others. In contrast, a symptom is, by its nature, subjective. Abdominal pain is a symptom. It is something only the patient can know. See the entire definition of Sign
Evidence of a person's passage.
an objective manifestation of a pathological condition. Signs are observed by the examiner rather than reported by the affected individual. [DSM-IV
Any objective aberration or manifestation of disease indicated by a change in structure.
Any objective evidence or manifestation of an illness or disordered function of the body.
an objective manifestation, usually indicative of a disease or disorder. Signs can be observed by the clinician, as opposed to symptoms which are perceived only by the affected individual.
An objective physical problem that can be noted upon examination.
The visible evidence of the presence of a disease.
or signs: any information gathered by physical examination.
A visible manifestation of a causal agent of plant disease (e.g., fungal spores or other fungal structures, bacterial ooze). ()
an observable physical change caused by an illness.
A sign is an entity which signifies another entity. A natural sign is an entity which bears a causal relation to the signified entity, as thunder is a sign of storm. A conventional sign signifies by agreement, as a full stop signifies the end of a sentence.