seasickness

Summary

seasickness is a disease^[1]. seasickness draws 30 Wikipedia views per month (disease category, ranking #259 of 806).^[2]

Key Facts

• seasickness's image is recorded as To Calais - George Cruikshank - (5036392505).jpg^[3].
• seasickness's instance of is recorded as disease^[4].
• seasickness's subclass of is recorded as motion sickness^[5].
• seasickness's Commons category is recorded as Sea-sickness^[6].
• seasickness's ICD-9 ID is recorded as 994.6^[7].
• seasickness's ICD-10 ID is recorded as T75.31^[8].
• seasickness's Iconclass notation is recorded as 46C296^[9].
• seasickness's described by source is recorded as Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition^[10].
• seasickness's health specialty is recorded as emergency medicine^[11].
• seasickness's health specialty is recorded as neurology^[12].
• seasickness's BabelNet ID is recorded as 00052919n^[13].
• seasickness's UMLS CUI is recorded as C0036494^[14].
• seasickness's WordNet 3.1 Synset ID is recorded as 14227424-n^[15].
• seasickness's A Dictionary of Travel and Tourism entry ID is recorded as 5228^[16].

Body

Works and Contributions

Things named for seasickness include nausea^[17], a symptom or sign^[18] and She Used to Be My Girl^[19], a television series episode^[20], directed by Matthew Nastuk^[21].

Why It Matters

seasickness draws 30 Wikipedia views per month (disease category, ranking #259 of 806).^[2] seasickness is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[22]

Entities named for seasickness include nausea^[17], a symptom or sign^[18] and She Used to Be My Girl^[19], a television series episode^[20], directed by Matthew Nastuk^[21].