different between prognosis vs sequela
prognosis
English
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin progn?sis, from Ancient Greek ????????? (prógn?sis, “foreknowledge, perceiving beforehand, prediction”), from prefix ???- (pro-, “before”) + ?????? (gnôsis, “inquiry, investigation, knowing”), from ???????? (gign?sk?, “know”). First attested in the mid 17th century. Equivalent to Germanic cognate foreknowledge, Latinate cognate precognition, and Sanskritic cognate prajna.
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /p????n??s?s/
- (General American) IPA(key): /p????no?s?s/
Noun
prognosis (plural prognoses)
- (medicine) A forecast of the future course of a disease or disorder, based on medical knowledge.
- (medicine) The chances of recovery from a disease.
- 1861, John Neill, Francis Gurney Smith, An Analytical Compendium of the Various Branches of Medical Science, Blanchard and Lea, page 858,
- The prognosis is unfavourable when the child is very young, when the eruption appears before the third day, or when it suddenly disappears.
- 1987, Constance S. Kirkpatrick, Nurses' Guide to Cancer Care, Rowman and Littlefield, ?ISBN, page 132,
- Once the patient has worked through the stage of grieving at diagnosis, adjustment may be successful as therapy is begun and a prognosis is determined.
- 1861, John Neill, Francis Gurney Smith, An Analytical Compendium of the Various Branches of Medical Science, Blanchard and Lea, page 858,
- A forecast of the future course, or outcome, of a situation; a prediction.
- 2008, Paul Fairfield, Why Democracy?, SUNY Press, ?ISBN, page 123,
- If free speech is the lifeblood of democracy then the fate and the prognosis of the latter are that of the former.
- 2000, Guy R. Woolley, J. J. J. M. Goumans, P. J. Wainwright, Waste Materials in Construction, Elsevier, ?ISBN, page 19,
- The prognosis was made by taking into consideration the facts that the analog concrete had already achieved its ultimate strength by the period of 1500 days while concrete being predicted was to gain its strength limit by 1.25 time faster, that is by the period of 100 days.
- 2008, Paul Fairfield, Why Democracy?, SUNY Press, ?ISBN, page 123,
Derived terms
- prognostic
- prognosticate
- prognostication
Translations
References
- 2005, Ed. Catherine Soanes and Angus Stevenson, The Oxford Dictionary of English (2nd edition revised), Oxford University Press, ?ISBN
- 1998, The Dorling Kindersley Illustrated Oxford Dictionary, Dorling Kindersley Limited and Oxford University Press, ?ISBN, page 654
- 2007, Ed. Elizabeth A. Martin, Concise Medical Dictionary, Oxford University Press, ?ISBN
- “prognosis”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–present.
Latin
Etymology
From Ancient Greek ????????? (prógn?sis, “foreknowledge, perceiving beforehand, prediction”), from prefix ???- (pro-, “before”) + ?????? (gnôsis, “inquiry, investigation, knowing”), from ???????? (gign?sk?, “know”).
Pronunciation
- (Classical) IPA(key): /pro??no?.sis/, [p????no?s??s?]
- (Ecclesiastical) IPA(key): /pro???o.sis/, [p???????s?is]
Noun
progn?sis f (genitive progn?sis); third declension
- forecast, prediction
Declension
Third-declension noun (i-stem).
Descendants
References
- prognosis in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
prognosis From the web:
- what prognosis means
- what prognosis is associated with the hyperdiploidy
- what prognosis breast cancer
- what prognosis for angina
- what prognosis lupus
- what prognosis for cystic fibrosis
- what prognosis for scleroderma
- prognosis what does it mean
sequela
English
Etymology
From Latin sequ?la (“that which follows”), from sequi (“follow”). Compare sequence.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /s??kwi?l?/
Noun
sequela (plural sequelae)
- (pathology) A disease or condition which is caused by an earlier disease or problem.
- 1973 Patrick O'Brian, HMS Surprise,
- ‘Ay, ay,’ said Stephen testily, ‘it is showy enough to look at, no doubt, but these are only the superficial sequelae. There is no essential lesion.’
- 2003, Roy Porter, Flesh in the Age of Reason, Penguin 2004, p. 407,
- Self-dosing brought emotional and physical sequelae of its own.
- 1973 Patrick O'Brian, HMS Surprise,
- That which follows; an inference or corollary.
Related terms
Translations
Further reading
- sequela on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
References
Anagrams
- queleas
Italian
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /se?kw?.la/
- Rhymes: -?la
Noun
sequela f (plural sequele)
- string, sequence, series, string
- (pathology) sequela
Portuguese
Alternative forms
- seqüela (superseded)
Noun
sequela f (plural sequelas)
- (pathology) sequela (condition caused by an earlier disease or problem)
- consequence; effect
- Synonyms: consequência, efeito
- sequence; series; string
- Synonyms: série, sequência
- (narratology) sequel (a following release in a series of films, books etc.)
- Synonyms: sequência, continuação
- entourage (retinue of attendants, associates or followers)
- Synonym: séquito
References
sequela From the web:
- what sequelae means
- what is sequelae of cerebral infarction
- what does sequela mean in coding
- what is sequela in medical terms
- what is sequela in coding
- what does sequela
- what is sequela of granulomatous disease
- what is sequela of chronic microvascular ischemia
you may also like
- prognosis vs sequela
- sequela vs outcome
- sequela vs symptoms
- sequelae vs sequela
- sequels vs sequela
- sequella vs sequela
- uncuriosity vs uncurious
- uncuriously vs uncurious
- excelled vs excellence
- excelled vs accelerated
- excelled vs exceled
- terms vs excelled
- expelled vs excelled
- surpassed vs excelled
- uniformity vs uniformly
- unifiedly vs uniformly
- uinifiedly vs uniformly
- uniformly vs unevenly
- way vs uniformly
- identically vs uniformly