"adhesions between the lateral and medial (septal) walls of the nostril and usually occur post-surgery (e.g. FESS) or due to physical trauma"
"additional causes include chronic and recurrent nasal infections, nasogastric tube insertions, and post-cauterisation for bleeding"
"venous synechiae: develop post-deep venous thrombosis following recanalisation and remodelling of the thrombus with the identification of a residual fibrous membrane or band within the lumen"
"venous synechiae: develop post-deep venous thrombosis following recanalisation and remodelling of the thrombus with the identification of a residual fibrous membrane or band within the lumen"
"vulvar synechiae: bridge(s) of tissue (skin) uniting the labia minora of the vulva; it is theorised that this condition occurs due to low oestrogen in prepubertal girls; poor hygiene and chronic dermal irritation may also predispose to developing vulvar synechaie"
"While adhesions have a Latin origin meaning 'sticking to' (compare the common English word 'adhesive'), synechiae are essentially the Greek equivalent, where συνέχεια/sunekheia means to hold (ἔχειν/ekhein) together (σύν/sun). Interestingly, the English word synechia is a Latinised version of the original Greek with one of the accepted plurals (synechiae) following the pattern of a first declension female Latin word – the actual Greek plural would be synechies (συνέχειες). This is a pattern that can be seen in other terms with non-Latin origins."
"adhesions between the lateral and medial (septal) walls of the nostril and usually occur post-surgery (e.g. FESS) or due to physical trauma"
"vulvar synechiae: bridge(s) of tissue (skin) uniting the labia minora of the vulva; it is theorised that this condition occurs due to low oestrogen in prepubertal girls; poor hygiene and chronic dermal irritation may also predispose to developing vulvar synechaie"
"Asherman syndrome is characterised by dysmenorrhoea, infertility and placental abnormalities and occurs due to uterine scarring and synechiae"
"vulvar synechiae: bridge(s) of tissue (skin) uniting the labia minora of the vulva; it is theorised that this condition occurs due to low oestrogen in prepubertal girls; poor hygiene and chronic dermal irritation may also predispose to developing vulvar synechaie"
"vulvar synechiae: bridge(s) of tissue (skin) uniting the labia minora of the vulva; it is theorised that this condition occurs due to low oestrogen in prepubertal girls; poor hygiene and chronic dermal irritation may also predispose to developing vulvar synechaie"
"While adhesions have a Latin origin meaning 'sticking to' (compare the common English word 'adhesive'), synechiae are essentially the Greek equivalent, where συνέχεια/sunekheia means to hold (ἔχειν/ekhein) together (σύν/sun). Interestingly, the English word synechia is a Latinised version of the original Greek with one of the accepted plurals (synechiae) following the pattern of a first declension female Latin word – the actual Greek plural would be synechies (συνέχειες). This is a pattern that can be seen in other terms with non-Latin origins."