Significance of Clinical manifestation
Clinical manifestation refers to the observable signs and symptoms indicative of various diseases and health conditions. In Ayurveda, these manifestations occur due to imbalances within the body's Triumvirate organizations, while in a scientific context, they encompass a wide range of symptoms presented by patients with conditions like PCOS, Covid-19, hypothyroidism, and leukemia, among others. Overall, clinical manifestations serve as crucial indicators for diagnosing and understanding the progression of various medical conditions.
Synonyms: Clinical presentation, Symptoms, Disease presentation, Sign, Indication, Expression, Evidence
In Dutch: Klinische manifestatie; In Finnish: Kliininen ilmentymä; In Spanish: Manifestación clínica
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Clinical manifestation'
In Hinduism, "Clinical manifestation" pertains to physical signs and symptoms resulting from imbalances in the Triumvirate, reflecting disturbances in bodily integrity and indicating pathological states related to these fundamental principles.
From: History of Indian Medicine (and Ayurveda)
(1) Physical signs and symptoms that arise when one or more of the Triumvirate are out of balance, affecting the integrity of the body.[1] (2) Physical signs and symptoms that arise from the pathological states of the Triumvirate organizations.[2]
The concept of Clinical manifestation in scientific sources
Clinical manifestation encompasses the observable signs and symptoms that indicate various health conditions, such as varicose veins, bronchial asthma, RA, and Thalassemia major, crucial for accurate diagnosis and patient assessment.
From: World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research
(1) The observable symptoms and effects that arise from the underlying condition of Gridhrasi, influenced by dosha imbalances.[3] (2) The observable signs and symptoms that arise from Hutchinson-Gilford Progeria Syndrome, including growth failure, unique facial features, and skin abnormalities.[4] (3) Observable signs and symptoms of a disease or condition, important for diagnosing illnesses related to the gastrointestinal tract.[5] (4) The observable signs and symptoms exhibited by a patient, which aid in diagnosing medical conditions.[6] (5) The various symptoms and signs presented by patients with GBS, including numbness, weakness, and paralysis.[7]
From: International Ayurvedic Medical Journal
(1) Observable signs and symptoms of a disease, which in this case include nasal obstruction, watery discharge, and eye issues associated with allergic rhinitis.[8] (2) The various signs and symptoms that are exhibited in a patient with chronic cervicitis, such as vaginal discharge, contact bleeding, and infertility.[9] (3) The observable signs and symptoms that emerge as a result of a disease or medical condition.[10] (4) Observable effects or signs of a particular disease or disorder, in this case related to DMD.[11] (5) The observable symptoms and signs of a disease as it presents in a patient.[12]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) The observable symptoms and signs of skin diseases in geriatric patients that may differ from younger populations.[13] (2) The observable signs and symptoms of a disease, which can differ significantly between children and adults in the context of COVID-19.[14] (3) The observable symptoms and signs that result from infections caused by GBS in patients.[15] (4) The signs and symptoms presented by individuals suffering from fascioliasis, which may include abdominal pain, fever, and other hepatic symptoms.[16] (5) The observable symptoms and signs presented by a patient, which, in this case, assist in diagnosing tuberculous meningitis.[17]
From: Journal of Indian Society of Periodontology
(1) The presentation of symptoms and signs of a disease or condition as observed during examination.[18] (2) The observable symptoms and signs that characterize a disease, such as the diverse features of Hyperimmunoglobulin E syndrome.[19] (3) The symptoms and signs that appear in patients with dengue infection, which can range in severity from mild issues like headaches and minor rashes to severe manifestations such as hemorrhage and shock.[20] (4) Signs and symptoms that present due to systemic inflammation and ischemia in patients with temporal arteritis.[21] (5) Clinical manifestations are the observable effects and symptoms associated with fluorosis, which can vary widely based on the severity and duration of fluoride exposure.[22]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine
(1) The presentation of various signs and symptoms that indicate the occurrence of a condition like varicose veins.[23] (2) Observable signs and symptoms that clinicians can assess to diagnose conditions like PCOS.[24] (3) The presentation of symptoms associated with a disease, in this case, referring to the signs of bronchial asthma.[25] (4) The observable signs and symptoms of a disease that help in diagnosis and understanding its impact on the body.[26] (5) Observable symptoms and signs associated with a disease, in this case referring to those exhibited by patients suffering from Mutrashmari.[27]
From: AYU (Journal of Research in Ayurveda)
(1) Observable symptoms and signs of a medical condition that can be noted during examination and assessment of a patient.[28] (2) The observable symptoms and signs associated with RA or Aamavata, which vary in severity and affect joint function.[29] (3) The observable signs and symptoms presented by individuals with Timira, as described in the study.[30] (4) The observable signs and symptoms of diseases, crucial for diagnosis and patient assessment.[31] (5) The observable symptoms and health issues that arise in patients with Thalassemia major, often leading to diagnosis and treatment.[32]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrative Medicine
(1) The observable symptoms and signs resulting from a disease, such as those seen in dengue fever, ranging from mild to severe.[33] (2) The observable symptoms and clinical signs that may vary widely among individuals infected with SARS-CoV-2.[34] (3) Observable signs and symptoms that are associated with a particular disease or condition.[35] (4) The observable symptoms that arise from Influenza-like illnesses, which can vary based on factors such as the patient's immune response and the virus strain.[36] (5) Symptoms and signs presented by a patient that indicate the presence of a disease, here referring to symptoms of COVID-19.[37]
From: Ayushdhara journal
(1) Symptoms observed in patients, arising from conditions like knee effusion that disrupt normal physiological functions.[38] (2) Observable signs and symptoms that present during a patient diagnosis, specifically related to respiratory tract diseases in this context.[39] (3) Signs and symptoms presented by patients suffering from Amavata, such as stiffness, swelling, systemic features, and joint pain.[40] (4) The visible or measurable symptoms presented by patients suffering from Dantodbhed janya Vyapad that were evaluated throughout the study.[41]
From: Ancient Science of Life
(1) The observable symptoms and signs exhibited by patients, specifically relating to conditions such as diabetes.[42] (2) The observable physical or behavioral signs and symptoms associated with a particular disease or condition.[43]