dys-
(Greek: bad, harsh, wrong; ill; hard to do, difficult at; slow of; disordered; impaired, defective)
myelodysplasia
1. A neural tube defect consisting of defective development of part of the spinal cord.
2. An abnormality in development of the spinal cord; especially, the lower part of the cord.
2. An abnormality in development of the spinal cord; especially, the lower part of the cord.
myeloradiculodysplasia
Congenital maldevelopment of the spinal cord and spinal nerve roots.
myodystrophia
Muscular dystrophy. Myodystrophy covers a group of complex genetic disorders and is characterized by muscle weakness with with myotonia and multisystemic involvement.
onychodystrophy
1. Dystrophic changes (disorders arising from defective or faulty nutrition) in the nails occurring as a congenital (birth) defect or due to any illness or injury that may cause a malformed nail.
2. Any distortion of a nail; a symptom seen in several diseases.
2. Any distortion of a nail; a symptom seen in several diseases.
osmodysphoria
1. A deep-seated and abnormal dislike of certain odors.
2. Intolerance of certain odors.
2. Intolerance of certain odors.
osteochondrodysplasia
Any disorder of cartilage and bone growth.
osteodysplasty
A generalized skeletal dysplasia with prominent forehead and small mandible.
Radiographically, there are irregular ribbonlike constrictions of the ribs and tubular bones.
Defective formation of a bone; osteodystrophy: Osteodystrophia is common in dogs with chronic nephritis.
osteodystrophy
Defective bone development.
paradysentery
A diarrheal illness resembling mild dysentery.
photodysphoria
An intolerance to light; photophobia.
poliodystrophia
Any degenerative disease of gray matter in the central nervous system.
poliodystrophic
Referring to the wasting of the gray matter of the nervous system.
In pathology, degeneration of the gray matter of the nervous system: Poliodystrophy applies especially to the cerebrum.
Poliodystrophy can refer to any degenerative disease of gray matter in the central nervous system.

