pulmonary tuberculosis
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pulmonary tuberculosis
Summary
pulmonary tuberculosis is an infectious disease[1]. It is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- pulmonary tuberculosis's instance of is recorded as infectious disease[3].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's instance of is recorded as class of disease[4].
- pulmonary tuberculosis is a type of lung disease[5].
- pulmonary tuberculosis is a type of tuberculosis[6].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's Commons category is recorded as Lung tuberculosis[7].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's symptoms and signs is recorded as pleural effusion[8].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's anatomical location is recorded as lung[9].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's anatomical location is recorded as human lung[10].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's ICD-9-CM is recorded as 011[11].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's ICD-9-CM is recorded as 011.90[12].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's ICD-9-CM is recorded as 011.9[13].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's ICD-9-CM is recorded as 011.84[14].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's ICD-9-CM is recorded as 011.80[15].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's ICD-9-CM is recorded as 011.86[16].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's ICD-9-CM is recorded as 011.92[17].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's ICD-9-CM is recorded as 011.81[18].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's ICD-9-CM is recorded as 011.85[19].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's ICD-9-CM is recorded as 011.16[20].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's ICD-9-CM is recorded as 011.96[21].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's NCI Thesaurus ID is recorded as C26899[22].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's health specialty is recorded as infectious diseases[23].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's drug or therapy used for treatment is recorded as rifapentine[24].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's drug or therapy used for treatment is recorded as rifabutin[25].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's drug or therapy used for treatment is recorded as levofloxacin[26].
- pulmonary tuberculosis's drug or therapy used for treatment is recorded as DL-ofloxacin[27].
Why It Matters
pulmonary tuberculosis is known by 23 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]