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hyperuricemia

hyperuricemia

1 9.9
A higher than normal amount of uric acid in the blood
  • noun
  • /ˌhaɪpərˌjʊəˈrɪsiːmə/
  • Specialized
: hiperuricemia
  • Hyperuricemia - gout, hypertension, hyperinsulinemia with or without diabetes mellitus.
  • hyperuricemia and gout

Examples

  • For the first time, we're seeing uric acid elevated, so you're giving yourself hyperuricemia, and the danger of hyperuricemia is gout, kidney stones.

  • The four most common used to cost in Germany: Viagra for eye this stage, hyperuricemia has sores, inflammation of parts disease.

    Blog text (21)
  • Drinking too much alcohol can lead to hyperuricemia and serious complications, such as including the iris.

    Blog text (21)
  • About Behçet's disease: Researchers risk developing hyperuricemia of the eye and of Behçet's disease, as the body uses.

    Blog text (21)
  • For the first time, we're seeing uric acid elevated, so you're giving yourself hyperuricemia, and the danger of hyperuricemia is gout, kidney stones.

  • Vein and formation contribute to the development of hyperuricemia and gout. Genetics may play a role in determining a person's risk, since it affects the body part.

    Blog text (21)
  • Adverse effects may include GI disturbance, hepatotoxicity, rash, drug fever, or hyperuricemia, which can provoke gout.

    Academic text (2005)
  • High uric acid levels can lead to hyperuricemia, a condition that increases the risk of developing gout.

  • Doctors often monitor patients for hyperuricemia because it can result in painful complications like kidney stones.

  • If a person experiences hyperuricemia, they should consult a healthcare provider for proper management.

Synonyms

uratemia
vshyperuricemia
  • Specialized
9.9

A high level of uric acid in the blood that can cause gout or kidney problems

is broader and not specifically linked to gout

How High

hyperuricemia
  • Specialized
1 9.9
uraturia
  • Specialized
9.9

Surface Forms

hyperuricemia singular

Morphology

hyperuricemia = uricemia (semi-transparent) = hyper + uric + emia

Adding 'hyper-' to 'uricemia' is a regular medical formation, but the base term is specialized and not fully inferable for an average learner.

Etymology

Hyperuricemia breaks into hyper- meaning 'too much', as in hyperactive, uric from a root for 'urine', like urine, and -emia meaning 'blood', as in anemia. So it literally means 'too much uric in the blood', which is why it describes a high level of uric acid in the blood.