Wilson disease
multisystem disease due to abnormal accumulation of copper
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Wilson disease
Summary
Wilson disease is a designated intractable/rare disease[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Wilson disease is credited with the discovery of Samuel Alexander Kinnier Wilson[3].
- Wilson disease's instance of is recorded as designated intractable/rare disease[4].
- Wilson disease's instance of is recorded as rare disease[5].
- Wilson disease's instance of is recorded as class of disease[6].
- Wilson disease's instance of is recorded as symptom or sign[7].
- Samuel Alexander Kinnier Wilson is named after Wilson disease[8].
- Wilson disease is a type of liver disease[9].
- Wilson disease is a type of metal metabolism disorder[10].
- Wilson disease is a type of copper metabolism disease[11].
- Wilson disease is a type of organic brain syndrome[12].
- Wilson disease is a type of rare hereditary metabolic disease with peripheral neuropathy[13].
- Wilson disease is a type of metabolic disease with cataract[14].
- Wilson disease is a type of metabolic disease with corneal opacity[15].
- Wilson disease is a type of supranuclear oculomotor palsy[16].
- Wilson disease is a type of tremor[17].
- Wilson disease is a type of rare genetic tremor disorder[18].
- Wilson disease is a type of rare metabolic liver disease[19].
- Wilson disease is a type of metal transport or utilization disorder with epilepsy[20].
- Wilson disease is a type of rare genetic epilepsy[21].
- Wilson disease is a type of neurometabolic disease[22].
- Wilson disease is a type of rare disorder with dystonia and other neurologic or systemic manifestation[23].
- Wilson disease is a type of nephropathy secondary to a storage or other metabolic disease[24].
- Wilson disease is a type of disease[25].
- Wilson disease's Commons category is recorded as Wilson's disease[26].
- Wilson disease's ICPC 2 ID is recorded as A91[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Wilson disease is credited with the discovery of Samuel Alexander Kinnier Wilson[3].
Why It Matters
Wilson disease has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 48 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]