DiseaseID 29296
腘神经病
Internal Popliteal Neuropathies
MSH2017_2016_08_12:Disease of the TIBIAL NERVE (also referred to as the posterior tibial nerve). The most commonly associated condition is the TARSAL TUNNEL SYNDROME. However, LEG INJURIES; ISCHEMIA; and inflammatory con
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Disease: 1Symptom: 3Target: 9Links: 12
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Record Fields
Scalar fields from the final disease record.
- Disease Id
- 29296
- Core Entity Id
- 121864
- Source Entity Count
- 1
- Preferred Name
- Internal Popliteal Neuropathies
- Name Cn
- 腘神经病
- Name Pinyin
- Guo Shen Jing Bing
- Name En
- Internal Popliteal Neuropathies
- Name Latin
- Bilingual Status
- complete
- Disease Type
- Umls Disease Type
- Disgenet Type
- Mesh Class
- Do Class
- Hpo Class
- Mesh Class Name
- Hpo Class Name
- Do Class Name
- Disease Definition
- MSH2017_2016_08_12:Disease of the TIBIAL NERVE (also referred to as the posterior tibial nerve). The most commonly associated condition is the TARSAL TUNNEL SYNDROME. However, LEG INJURIES; ISCHEMIA; and inflammatory conditions (e.g., COLLAGEN DISEASES) may also affect the nerve. Clinical features include PARALYSIS of plantar flexion, ankle inversion and toe flexion as well as loss of sensation over the sole of the foot. (From Joynt, Clinical Neurology, 1995, Ch51, p32)
- Version
- v2
- Suppressed
- No
Names
Preferred names, aliases, and source labels retained in the final schema.
Name
Internal Popliteal Neuropathies
Role
preferred
Cross References
Trusted external identifiers retained for this final record.
Me Sh
D020429
Umls
C0751932
Sym Map
SMDE09977
Itcmdb Generated
ITX-DISEASE-DEBCB5D89203
Attributes
Merged source attributes and domain-specific metadata.
Version
v2
Suppress
0
Disease Definition
MSH2017_2016_08_12:Disease of the TIBIAL NERVE (also referred to as the posterior tibial nerve). The most commonly associated condition is the TARSAL TUNNEL SYNDROME. However, LEG INJURIES; ISCHEMIA; and inflammatory conditions (e.g., COLLAGEN DISEASES) may also affect the nerve. Clinical features include PARALYSIS of plantar flexion, ankle inversion and toe flexion as well as loss of sensation over the sole of the foot. (From Joynt, Clinical Neurology, 1995, Ch51, p32)