enterobiasis
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enterobiasis
Summary
enterobiasis is an infectious disease[1]. enterobiasis draws 339 Wikipedia views per month (infectious_disease category, ranking #99 of 279).[2]
Key Facts
- enterobiasis's image is recorded as Head of Enterobius vermicularis human pinworm 5230 lores.jpg[3].
- enterobiasis's image is recorded as Appendix with enterobious in lumen.jpg[4].
- enterobiasis's instance of is recorded as infectious disease[5].
- enterobiasis's instance of is recorded as class of disease[6].
- enterobiasis's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as sh85096357[7].
- enterobiasis's Bibliothèque nationale de France ID is recorded as 124830533[8].
- enterobiasis's subclass of is recorded as nematode infection[9].
- enterobiasis's subclass of is recorded as anthroponotic disease[10].
- enterobiasis's subclass of is recorded as parasitic helminthiasis infectious disease[11].
- enterobiasis's subclass of is recorded as oxyuriasis[12].
- enterobiasis's subclass of is recorded as disease[13].
- enterobiasis's MeSH descriptor ID is recorded as D017229[14].
- enterobiasis's ICD-9 ID is recorded as 127.4[15].
- enterobiasis's BNCF Thesaurus ID is recorded as 47063[16].
- enterobiasis's DiseasesDB is recorded as 13041[17].
- enterobiasis's KEGG ID is recorded as H01091[18].
- enterobiasis's ICPC 2 ID is recorded as D96[19].
- enterobiasis's MeSH tree code is recorded as C01.610.335.508.700.550.550.375[20].
- enterobiasis's Disease Ontology ID is recorded as DOID:7457[21].
- enterobiasis's symptoms and signs is recorded as itch[22].
- enterobiasis's symptoms and signs is recorded as abdominal pain[23].
- enterobiasis's symptoms and signs is recorded as constipation[24].
- enterobiasis's symptoms and signs is recorded as irritability[25].
- enterobiasis's symptoms and signs is recorded as asthenia[26].
- enterobiasis's has cause is recorded as Enterobius vermicularis[27].
Why It Matters
enterobiasis draws 339 Wikipedia views per month (infectious_disease category, ranking #99 of 279).[2] enterobiasis has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] enterobiasis is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]