Terminology Service < Semantic Lookup Platform

All terms in HP

Label	Id	Description
obsolete Advanced maturation/advanced ossification of terminal thumb phalanx epiphysis	HP_0004090
Increased stool alpha1-antitrypsin concentration	HP_0031686	[An abnormally elevated amount of alpha1-antitrypsin in the feces.]
Type VI atherosclerotic lesion	HP_0031683	[Type VI atherosclerotic lesions generally have the underlying morphology of type IV or V lesions, surface disruptions, hematoma, and thrombosis may be (although less often) superimposed on any other type of lesion and even on intima without an apparent lesion. Complicating features may arise because of individual differences in risk factors and tissue reactions. These may include differences in composition of the blood, the relative quantities and distributions in the components of the underlying lesion or intima, as well as modifications of shear and tensile forces to which the lesion or intima is exposed. Clinical imaging of lesions may be expected to contribute greatly to the understanding of type VI lesions and the associated clinical syndromes.]
Renal artery atherosclerosis	HP_0031684	[An atherosclerotic lesion located in the renal artery.]
Type III atherosclerotic lesion	HP_0031681	[Type III (intermediate) atherosclerotic lesions are the morphological and chemical bridge between type II and advanced lesions. Type III lesions appear in some adaptive intimal thickenings (progression-prone locations) in young adults and are characterized by pools of extracellular lipid in addition to all the components of type II lesions.]
Type V atherosclerotic lesion	HP_0031682	[Type V lesions are defined as lesions in which prominent new fibrous connective tissue has formed. When the new tissue is part of a lesion with a lipid core (type IV), this type of morphology may be referred to as fibroatheroma or type Va lesion. A type V lesion in which the lipid core and other parts of the lesion are calcified may be referred to as type Vb. A type V lesion in which a lipid core is absent and lipid in general is minimal may be referred to as type Vc. With these lesions, arteries are variously narrowed, generally more than with type IV. Importantly, as with type IV lesions, type V lesions may develop fissures, hematoma, and/or thrombus (type VI lesion), and for this reason too they are clinically relevant.]
Type II atherosclerotic lesion	HP_0031680	[Type II atherosclerotic lesions include the fatty streak lesion, the first grossly visible lesion, and are characterized by layers of macrophage foam cells and lipid droplets within intimal smooth muscle cells and minimal coarse-grained particles and heterogeneous droplets of extracellular lipid.]
Radial metaphyseal irregularity	HP_0004019	[Irregularity of the normally smooth surface of the metaphysis of the radius.]
Abnormality of radial metaphyses	HP_0004015
Anomalous origin of the left anterior descending artery from the pulmonary artery	HP_0031638	[The left anterior descending artery (LAD) branches off from the pulmonary artery.]
Flared radial metaphysis	HP_0004018	[The presence of a splayed (i.e.,flared) metaphyseal segment of the radius.]
Absent left main coronary artery	HP_0031639	[The left main coronary artery (LMCA) is absent and the left anterior descending (LAD) and left circumflex (LCX) arteries arise from separate but adjacent ostia in the left sinus of Valsava.]
Anomalous origin of the right common carotid artery from the aorta	HP_0031636	[The right common carotid artery normally originates from the brachiocephalic artery. This term refers to an origin of this artery directly from the aorta.]
Right coronary artery ostial atresia	HP_0031637	[Absence of the normal opening of the coronary ostium from which the right main coronary artery originates.]
Coronary ostial atresia	HP_0031626	[Absence of the normal opening of a coronary ostium. There are normally two coronary ostia, which are site of origin of the main left or right main coronary artery and are located in the ascending aorta just above the aortic valve.]
Anomalous origin of the left common carotid artery from the main pulmonary artery	HP_0031634	[The left common carotid artery normally originates from the aortic arch. This term refers to an origin of this artery from the main pulmonary artery.]
Granulomatous coronary arteritis	HP_0006679	[Inflammation of the coronary arteries involving a granulomatous response, i.e., a non-specific inflammatory response involving granulomas, defined as a compact organized collection of mature mononuclear phagocytes including epithelioid and giant cells.]
Broad radial epiphyseal plate	HP_0004014	[Abnormal increase in width of the epiphyseal growth plate of the radius.]
Anomalous origin of the left common carotid artery from the brachiocephalic artery	HP_0031635	[The left common carotid artery normally originates from the aortic arch. This term refers to an origin of this artery from the brachiocephalic artery.]
Exostoses of the radial metaphysis	HP_0004017