Members |
targetComponentId |
Noisy environment |
Noisy environment (finding) |
Non allergic purpura |
Purpuric disorder (disorder) |
Non dependent drug abuse |
Nondependent harmful pattern of substance use |
Non-A, non-B, non-C hepatitis |
Viral hepatitis |
Non-Hodgkin lymphoma - category |
Non-Hodgkin lymphoma |
Non-Hodgkin lymphoma, no International Classification of Diseases for Oncology subtype |
Non-Hodgkin lymphoma |
Non-accidental injury to adult |
Non-accidental injury to adult |
Non-alcoholic fatty liver |
The presence of metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) in the absence of steatohepatitis. |
Non-allergic hypersensitivity to substance |
The disposition to develop a pseudoallergic reaction. |
Non-arthropod-borne viral disease |
Viral disease |
Non-convulsive simple partial status epilepticus |
An abnormally prolonged epileptic seizure characterised by prominent nonmotor symptoms, regardless of level of consciousness or whether focal or generalised. |
Non-coronary arterial angiography |
Angiography of artery |
Non-depolarizing muscle relaxant |
Product containing nondepolarizing neuromuscular blocker (product) |
Non-domestic mammal |
Class Mammalia (organism) |
Non-fatal submersion, unspecified |
Nonfatal submersion |
Non-healing surgical wound |
Non-healing surgical wound (finding) |
Non-immune anticoagulant disorder |
Disorders involving the elements of blood coagulation, including platelets, coagulation factors and inhibitors, and the fibrinolytic system. |
Non-infectious pericarditis |
Pericarditis |
Non-intestinal flagellate infection |
Disease caused by flagellate protozoan (disorder) |
Non-operative procedures |
Procedure |
Non-operative procedures |
Procedure |
Non-organic psychosis NOS |
Non-organic psychosis (disorder) |
Non-organic psychosis NOS |
Non-organic psychosis (disorder) |
Non-polyposis Turcot syndrome |
Patients and families with a germline mutation in one of the DNA mismatch repair genes (MLH1, MSH2, MSH6, PMS2) or the EPCAM gene but who have not met the criteria for hereditary nonpolyposis colon cancer. |
Non-progressive Kozhevnikow syndrome |
A prolonged focal-onset clonic seizure occurring and limited to specific parts of the body such as the hand, face, arm or leg. |
Non-sedating antihistamine |
Histamine H1 receptor antagonist |
Non-sedating antihistamine adverse reaction |
Adverse reaction to antihistamines |
Non-sedating antihistamine allergy |
Allergy to histamine H1 receptor antagonist (finding) |
Non-sex hormone |
Hormone |
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory agent |
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory agent (substance) |
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug |
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory agent (substance) |
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory product |
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory agent (substance) |
Non-surgical biopsy - administration NOS |
Non-surgical biopsy - administration (procedure) |
Non-surgical biopsy - administration NOS |
Non-surgical biopsy - administration (procedure) |
Non-surgical biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical biopsy |
Non-surgical biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical biopsy |
Non-surgical biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical biopsy |
Non-surgical biopsy face NOS |
Non-surgical face biopsy |
Non-surgical biopsy face NOS |
Non-surgical face biopsy |
Non-surgical biopsy nervous system NOS |
Non-surgical biopsy of nervous system (procedure) |
Non-surgical biopsy nervous system NOS |
Non-surgical biopsy of nervous system (procedure) |
Non-surgical bone biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical bone biopsy (procedure) |
Non-surgical bone biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical bone biopsy (procedure) |
Non-surgical ear biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical ear biopsy |
Non-surgical ear biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical ear biopsy |
Non-surgical endocrine biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical endocrine biopsy |
Non-surgical endocrine biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical endocrine biopsy |
Non-surgical eye biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical eye biopsy |
Non-surgical eye biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical eye biopsy |
Non-surgical female organ biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical female organ biopsy |
Non-surgical female organ biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical female organ biopsy |
Non-surgical gastrointestinal tract biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical gastrointestinal tract biopsy |
Non-surgical gastrointestinal tract biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical gastrointestinal tract biopsy |
Non-surgical male organ biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical male organ biopsy |
Non-surgical male organ biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical male organ biopsy |
Non-surgical nose biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical nose biopsy |
Non-surgical nose biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical nose biopsy |
Non-surgical oral biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical oral biopsy |
Non-surgical oral biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical oral biopsy |
Non-surgical respiratory biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical respiratory biopsy |
Non-surgical respiratory biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical respiratory biopsy |
Non-surgical urinary biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical urinary biopsy |
Non-surgical urinary biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical urinary biopsy |
Non-surgical vascular biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical vascular biopsy (procedure) |
Non-surgical vascular biopsy NOS |
Non-surgical vascular biopsy (procedure) |
Non-tender mastoid |
Mastoid non-tender |
Non-tender scar of gravid uterus |
Scar of gravid uterus non-tender (situation) |
Non-tender testes |
Testes non-tender (situation) |
Non-urgent hospital admission unspecified |
Non-urgent hospital admission |
Non-urgent hospital admission unspecified |
Non-urgent hospital admission |
Nonalcoholic fatty liver |
The presence of metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) in the absence of steatohepatitis. |
Nonalcoholic fatty liver |
The presence of metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) in the absence of steatohepatitis. |
Nonallopathic lesion |
Impaired or altered function of related components of the body framework system: skeletal, arthrodial and myofascial structures, and their related vascular, lymphatic and neural elements. It is characterized by positional asymmetry, restricted range of motion, tissue texture abnormalities, and/or tenderness. The positional and motion aspects of somatic dysfunction are generally described by: (1) The position of a body part as determined by palpation and referenced to its defined adjacent structure, (2) The directions in which motion is freer, and (3) The directions in which motion is restricted. Somatic dysfunction is treatable using osteopathic manipulative treatment. |
Nonallopathic lesion of acromioclavicular region |
Somatic dysfunction of acromioclavicular region (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of back |
Somatic dysfunction of back region (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of cervical region |
Cervical somatic dysfunction |
Nonallopathic lesion of cervicothoracic region |
Impaired or altered function of related components of the body framework system: skeletal, arthrodial and myofascial structures, and their related vascular, lymphatic and neural elements. It is characterized by positional asymmetry, restricted range of motion, tissue texture abnormalities, and/or tenderness. The positional and motion aspects of somatic dysfunction are generally described by: (1) The position of a body part as determined by palpation and referenced to its defined adjacent structure, (2) The directions in which motion is freer, and (3) The directions in which motion is restricted. Somatic dysfunction is treatable using osteopathic manipulative treatment. |
Nonallopathic lesion of costochondral region |
Somatic dysfunction of costochondral region (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of costovertebral region |
Somatic dysfunction of costovertebral joint structure (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of hip region |
Somatic dysfunction of hip region (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of lower extremities |
Somatic dysfunction of lower limb (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of lumbosacral region |
Somatic dysfunction of lumbar region (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of occipitocervical region |
Somatic dysfunction of occipitocervical region (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of pubic region |
Somatic dysfunction of pubic region (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of region of trunk |
Somatic dysfunction of region of trunk (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of sacrococcygeal region |
Somatic dysfunction of sacrococcygeal region (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of sacroiliac region |
Somatic dysfunction of sacroiliac region (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of sternochondral region |
Somatic dysfunction of sternochondral region (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of sternoclavicular region |
Somatic dysfunction of sternoclavicular region (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of the arms |
Impaired or altered function of related components of the body framework system: skeletal, arthrodial and myofascial structures, and their related vascular, lymphatic and neural elements. It is characterized by positional asymmetry, restricted range of motion, tissue texture abnormalities, and/or tenderness. The positional and motion aspects of somatic dysfunction are generally described by: (1) The position of a body part as determined by palpation and referenced to its defined adjacent structure, (2) The directions in which motion is freer, and (3) The directions in which motion is restricted. Somatic dysfunction is treatable using osteopathic manipulative treatment. |
Nonallopathic lesion of the cervical region |
Cervical somatic dysfunction |
Nonallopathic lesion of the head region |
Somatic dysfunction of head region (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of the legs |
Somatic dysfunction of lower limb (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of the lumbar region |
Somatic dysfunction of lumbar region (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of the pelvic region |
Impaired or altered function of related components of the body framework system: skeletal, arthrodial and myofascial structures, and their related vascular, lymphatic and neural elements. It is characterized by positional asymmetry, restricted range of motion, tissue texture abnormalities, and/or tenderness. The positional and motion aspects of somatic dysfunction are generally described by: (1) The position of a body part as determined by palpation and referenced to its defined adjacent structure, (2) The directions in which motion is freer, and (3) The directions in which motion is restricted. Somatic dysfunction is treatable using osteopathic manipulative treatment. |
Nonallopathic lesion of the rib cage |
Somatic dysfunction of thoracic region (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of the sacral region |
Somatic dysfunction of sacral region (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of the thoracic region |
Somatic dysfunction of thoracic region (finding) |
Nonallopathic lesion of thoracolumbar region |
Impaired or altered function of related components of the body framework system: skeletal, arthrodial and myofascial structures, and their related vascular, lymphatic and neural elements. It is characterized by positional asymmetry, restricted range of motion, tissue texture abnormalities, and/or tenderness. The positional and motion aspects of somatic dysfunction are generally described by: (1) The position of a body part as determined by palpation and referenced to its defined adjacent structure, (2) The directions in which motion is freer, and (3) The directions in which motion is restricted. Somatic dysfunction is treatable using osteopathic manipulative treatment. |
Nonallopathic lesion of upper extremities |
Impaired or altered function of related components of the body framework system: skeletal, arthrodial and myofascial structures, and their related vascular, lymphatic and neural elements. It is characterized by positional asymmetry, restricted range of motion, tissue texture abnormalities, and/or tenderness. The positional and motion aspects of somatic dysfunction are generally described by: (1) The position of a body part as determined by palpation and referenced to its defined adjacent structure, (2) The directions in which motion is freer, and (3) The directions in which motion is restricted. Somatic dysfunction is treatable using osteopathic manipulative treatment. |
Nonallopathic lesion, NEC |
Impaired or altered function of related components of the body framework system: skeletal, arthrodial and myofascial structures, and their related vascular, lymphatic and neural elements. It is characterized by positional asymmetry, restricted range of motion, tissue texture abnormalities, and/or tenderness. The positional and motion aspects of somatic dysfunction are generally described by: (1) The position of a body part as determined by palpation and referenced to its defined adjacent structure, (2) The directions in which motion is freer, and (3) The directions in which motion is restricted. Somatic dysfunction is treatable using osteopathic manipulative treatment. |