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- Emaciation abstract "Emaciation (/ɨˌmeɪʃiːˈeɪʃən/ or /ɨˌmeɪsiːˈeɪʃən/) is defined as extreme weight loss and thinness due to a loss of subcutaneous fat (the fatty, or adipose tissue beneath the skin) and muscle throughout the body. It affects human beings and animals; one that is emaciated could be described as "wasting away" or being "gaunt." Emaciation is caused by severe malnourishment and starvation. Emaciation is a predominant symptom of malnourishment, a basic component of poverty and famine that also occurs with diseases that interfere with the digestive system and appetite, other systems, and eating disorders. These include nutrient deficiency disorders, diseases with prolonged fever and infection, malignant diseases, parasitic infections that can result from contamination, anorexia nervosa and other conditions. The malnourishment associated with emaciation has been referred to as "inanition", while infection by parasites has been described as "adulteration". Treatment of emaciation includes gradual renourishment with a slow increase of daily caloric intake to help rebuild tissues and regain weight. Rest, and emotional and psychological therapy and support may be included.".
- Emaciation thumbnail Starved_child.jpg?width=300.
- Emaciation wikiPageID "2281037".
- Emaciation wikiPageLength "12819".
- Emaciation wikiPageOutDegree "66".
- Emaciation wikiPageRevisionID "681854031".
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Adipose_tissue.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Africa.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Anemia.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Anorexia_nervosa.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Beriberi.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Biological_system.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Bird.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Cachexia.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Cancer.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Carnivore.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Category:Malnutrition.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Chemotherapy.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Cholera.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Circulatory_system.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Clavicle.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Digestive_system.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Eating_disorder.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Edema.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Famine.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Full_liquid_diet.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Halitosis.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Hemoglobin.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Herbivore.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Human_digestive_system.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Human_parasite.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Hypokalemia.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Hyponatremia.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Immune_system.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Kwashiorkor.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Lactose_intolerance.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Lead_poisoning.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Leukocyte.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Lymph.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Lymphatic_system.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Malaria.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Malignancy.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Malignant.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Malnutrition.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Mammal.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Marasmus.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Muscle_tone.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Niacin.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Nutrition_disorder.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Organ_system.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Pellagra.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Pleural_cavity.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Pleurisy.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Potassium.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Regurgitation.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Reptile.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Sleep.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Sodium.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Starvation.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Sternum.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Subcutaneous_tissue.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Tea.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Thiamine.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Third_World.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Third_world_country.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Tuberculosis.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Urinary_system.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Vomiting.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Weaning.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink White_blood_cell.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:adulteration.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink Wikt:inanition.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLink File:Gong_Kai,_Emaciated_Horse.jpg.
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLinkText "Emaciation".
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLinkText "emaciated".
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLinkText "emaciation".
- Emaciation wikiPageWikiLinkText "gaunt".
- Emaciation hasPhotoCollection Emaciation.
- Emaciation icd "261".
- Emaciation icd "E41".
- Emaciation icd9Cm(us)_ "799.4".
- Emaciation meshid "D004614".
- Emaciation name "Emaciation".
- Emaciation size "175".
- Emaciation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IPAc-en.
- Emaciation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_symptom.
- Emaciation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nutritional_pathology.
- Emaciation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Emaciation wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Symptoms_concerning_nutrition,_metabolism_and_development.
- Emaciation subject Category:Malnutrition.
- Emaciation comment "Emaciation (/ɨˌmeɪʃiːˈeɪʃən/ or /ɨˌmeɪsiːˈeɪʃən/) is defined as extreme weight loss and thinness due to a loss of subcutaneous fat (the fatty, or adipose tissue beneath the skin) and muscle throughout the body. It affects human beings and animals; one that is emaciated could be described as "wasting away" or being "gaunt." Emaciation is caused by severe malnourishment and starvation.".
- Emaciation label "Emaciation".
- Emaciation sameAs Inanition.
- Emaciation sameAs るいそう.
- Emaciation sameAs m.070kyz.
- Emaciation sameAs Q568378.
- Emaciation sameAs Q568378.
- Emaciation wasDerivedFrom Emaciation?oldid=681854031.
- Emaciation depiction Starved_child.jpg.
- Emaciation isPrimaryTopicOf Emaciation.