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visceral g. g. autonomicum.
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visceral syphilis Syphilis in which visceral organs are involved.
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visceral i. the more or less complete right and left transposition of the viscera; see situs inversus viscerum.
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visceroreceptors A group of receptors that includes those located in visceral organs. Their stimulation gives rise to poorly localized and ill-defined sensations or to pain. In hollow visceral organs, they are stimulated principally by excessive
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visceral l. a chronic infectious disease, highly fatal if untreated, caused by Leishmania donovani donovani, L. d. infantum, and L. d. chagasi, found in various tropical and subtropical regions of the world; parasites are found in the cells of the reticuloendothelial system throughout the body, especially in the liver, spleen, bone marrow, lymph nodes, and skin. It is commonly characterized by hepatosplenomegaly, irregular fever, chills, vomiting, emaciation, anemia, leukopenia, hypergammaglobulinemia, and an earth-gray color of the skin. It has traditionally been divided into three different forms according to geographical distribution, vector, and other factors. See American visceral l., infantile visceral l., and Indian visceral l. Called also kala-azar, tropical splenomegaly, and black, cachectic, cachexial, or Dumdum fever.
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