Terminology Service < Semantic Lookup Platform

All terms in EFO

Label	Id	Description
marginal papular palmoplantar keratoderma	MONDO_0017676
pityriasis rosea	EFO_1000756	[A mild, self-limited skin disorder that is most commonly seen in children and young adults. It is characterized by an initial large round spot on the chest, abdomen, or back, often referred to as a herald patch, that is usually followed within a week by a distinctive pattern of similar but smaller papules on the torso, arms, and legs. There may also be itching, especially when overheated., a skin rash. It is benign but may inflict substantial discomfort in certain cases.Classically, it begins with a single "herald patch" lesion, followed in 1 or 2 weeks by a generalized body rash lasting up to 12 weeks, however usually around 6 - 8.]
seborrheic dermatitis	EFO_1000764	[A dermatitis that is an inflammatory skin condition resulting in flaky, white to yellowish scales on oily areas such as the scalp or inside the ear, which is caused due to a combination of an over production of skin oil and irritation from a yeast Malassezia furfur. The symptoms include itching, skin lesions and scales, redness, plaques and hair loss., A chronic, inflammatory skin disorder that affects the scalp, central face and skin folds; it is characterized by scaling and itching.]
seborrheic infantile dermatitis	EFO_1000765	[Excessive shedding of dry scaly material from the scalp in humans., A seborrheic dermatitis that involves fungal infection of the scalp of recently born babies caused by Malassezia furfur. It is occasionally linked to immune disorders. The symptoms include thick, crusty, yellow or brown scales over the child's scalp.]
scalp disorder	MONDO_0044999	[A disease or disorder that involves the scalp.]
scleredema adultorum	EFO_1000762	[symmetrical hardening and thickening of the dermal or middle layer of the skin with mucin deposits between collagen bundles, occurs in diabetics, particularly adult men, and is very persistent. The skin of the neck and upper back slowly thickens over months or years., A usually benign and self-limited skin disorder of unknown etiology, characterized by induration of the skin. It may be associated with infection, diabetes mellitus, and hematologic malignancies. Morphologically, there is deposition of mucin in the dermis.]
cutaneous mucinosis	MONDO_0002523	[The mucinoses are a diverse group of disorders which have in common the deposition of basophilic, finely granular and stringy material (mucin) in the connective tissues of the dermis (dermal mucinoses), in the pilosebaceous follicles (follicular mucinoses), or in the epidermis and tumors derived therefrom (epithelial mucinoses).]
sebaceous gland disease	EFO_1000763	[A disease involving the sebaceous gland., A skin disease that is located_in the sebaceous gland.]
disorder of pilosebaceous unit	MONDO_0002917	[A disease that involves the pilosebaceous unit.]
skin appendage disorder	MONDO_0024481	[A disease that involves the cutaneous appendage.]
rosacea	EFO_1000760	[a chronic skin condition characterized by facial redness, small and superficial dilated blood vessels on facial skin, papules, pustules, and swelling., A chronic erythematous skin disorder that affects the face. It is characterized by the development of redness in the cheeks, nose, and/or forehead and telangiectasia. Sometimes, the erythematous changes may involve the eyelids.]
scalp dermatosis	EFO_1000761	[Dermotosis of scalp, dermotosis of scalp]
spongiotic dermatitis	EFO_1000768	[A generic term for a broadly defined histopathologic pattern characterised by “eczema”, often associated with an increase in eosinophils occurring in a background of contact dermatitis, atopy and drug reactions.]
steroid lipomatosis	EFO_1000769	[steroid-induced lipomatosis, A neoplastic process characterized by a diffuse poorly circumscribed overgrowth of adipose tissue in the face, upper middle back, and sternal region. It is associated with adrenocortical steroid therapy or an increase in endogenous adrenocortical hormone.]
skin atrophy	EFO_1000766	[The degeneration and thinning of the epidermis and dermis. It is usually a manifestation of aging., The structural changes and the signs and symptoms of chronologically aged skinand those of corticosteroid induced chronicatrophyof theskinare partially very similar.Thinningof epidermis and laxity as well as dryness, purpura and echymoses occur in both conditions.]
excretion	GO_0007588	[The elimination by an organism of the waste products that arise as a result of metabolic activity. These products include water, carbon dioxide (CO2), and nitrogenous compounds.]
Thermoanaerobacter sp. X514	NCBITaxon_399726
skin sarcoidosis	EFO_1000767	[Sarcoidosis involves the skin in about 25% of patients. The most common lesions are erythema nodosum, plaques, maculopapular eruptions, subcutaneous nodules, and lupus pernio. Treatment is not required, since the lesions usually resolve spontaneously in two to four weeks. Although it may be disfiguring, cutaneous sarcoidosis rarely causes major problems., Formation of non-necrotizing granulomas in the skin. It may be a manifestation of systemic sarcoidosis or may also arise in isolation.]
sarcoidosis	MONDO_0019338	[Sarcoidosis is a multisystemic disorder of unknown cause characterized by the formation of immune granulomas in involved organs.]
vibratory urticaria	EFO_1000775	[This very rare form of angioedema develops in reply to contact with vibration. In vibratory angioedema, symptoms develop within two to five minutes after contact with vibration and dissolve after about an hour. Patients with this disorder do not suffer from dermographism or pressure urticaria. Vibratory angioedema is diagnosed by holding a vibrating device such as a laboratory vortex machine against the forearm for four minutes. Speedy swelling of the whole forearm extending into the upper arm is also noted later. The principal treatment is avoidance of vibratory stimulants. Antihistamines have also been proven helpful., This very rare form of angioedema develops in reply to contact with vibration. In vibratory angioedema, symptoms develop within two to five minutes after contact with vibration and dissolve after about an hour. Patients with this disorder do not suffer from dermographism or pressure urticaria. Vibratory angioedema is diagnosed by holding a vibrating device such as a laboratory vortex machine against the forearm for four minutes. Speedy swelling of the whole forearm extending into the upper arm is also noted later. The principal treatment is avoidance of vibratory stimulants. Antihistamines have also been proven helpful.[]