All terms in DOID

Label Id Description
beach ear DOID_10518 [An otitis externa which is a microbial infection that occurs suddenly, rapidly worsens, and becomes very painful and alarming. It is caused by swimming in polluted water, scratching the ear or inside the ear and object stuck in the ear. It is occasionally associated with middle ear infection or upper respiratory infections such as colds.]
otitis externa DOID_9463 [An external ear disease that involves inflammation of the outer ear and ear canal. It can be caused by active bacterial or fungal infections.]
chronic fungal otitis externa DOID_10519 [A otomycosis which is persistent and long-lasting or recurrent.]
otomycosis DOID_0050147 [An otitis externa which is a disease of the ear produced by the growth of fungi in the external auditory canal. It is characterized by inflammation, pruritus, scaling and severe discomfort. The most common fungi are Aspergillus niger and Candida albicans.]
obsolete degenerative changes of ciliary body DOID_11849
malignant otitis externa DOID_10516 [An otitis externa which involves infection of the external ear that has spread to involve the skull bone containing part of the ear canal, the middle ear, and the inner ear. It is caused by the bacteria Pseudomonas. This is common in people with weakened immune systems and in older people with diabetes.]
coronary thrombosis DOID_11847
articular cartilage of joint UBERON_0010996
obsolete intermittent monocular exotropia DOID_11855
obsolete monocular exotropia with A pattern DOID_11854
monocular exotropia DOID_11853
obsolete pinna disease DOID_10521
obsolete aortic valve syphilitic endocarditis DOID_11852
indeterminate leprosy DOID_11851 [A leprosy that is an early form of the disease which causes one to a few hypopigmented or erythematous macules.]
acute infection of pinna DOID_10520 [An otitis externa which involves bacterial infections often related to underlying comorbidities as well as trauma. Common sources of trauma include ear piercing, boxing, blunt trauma, burns, bite wounds and iatrogenic insults. The common bacterial pathogens are staphylococcal and streptococcal species.]
transient refractive change DOID_11850
obsolete primary Haemophilus infectious disease DOID_10529
obsolete Haemophilus influenzae pneumonia DOID_10527 [A Haemophilus influenzae infectious disease that is caused by the strains of Haemophilus influenzae resulting in pleural effusions. This disease occurs in individuals with disorders that impaired the normal defense mechanisms and with pre-existing lung disease. H. influenzae causes bronchopneumonia making the patients wheezy and progressively more breathless.]
obsolete Haemophilus influenzae infectious disease DOID_10528
double pterygium DOID_10525 [A pterygium that is characterized by a fleshy outpouching of conjunctival growth that appears to have multiple heads or areas of bulk or origin and has_symptom multiple fleshy bumps on the surface of the eye, foreign body sensation, decreased vision, and astigmatism. Double pterygiums are more common in people prone to ocular surface injury, such as those living in sunny, hot, and dry climates. Double pterygiums progress from pinguecula.]