Context - Disease

Disease

The context of disease is used for experiments which are attempting to isolate the effect of a physical or mental illness. This is achieved by investigating a patient group with a relevant diagnosis. This group can be studied in isolation, parsing out the heterogeneity of the disease, or in contrast to a group of healthy controls. If one of the subject groups used in an experiment have a diagnosis, then the context should probably include disease.

The term disease is used broadly, including developmental, genetic and acquired disorders of any etiology. For example:

  • (Functional) A study looks at fibromyalgia patients and their brain activity when perceiving pain.
  • (Structural) A researcher finds grey matter density reduction in women with anorexia nervosa.

  • 44237 Subjects
  • 1271 relevant publications
  • 5912 experimental contrasts
  • 38655 coordinates reported

Co-coded Terms

Context - Disease

Disease

The context of disease is used for experiments which are attempting to isolate the effect of a physical or mental illness. This is achieved by investigating a patient group with a relevant diagnosis. This group can be studied in isolation, parsing out the heterogeneity of the disease, or in contrast to a group of healthy controls. If one of the subject groups used in an experiment have a diagnosis, then the context should probably include disease.

The term disease is used broadly, including developmental, genetic and acquired disorders of any etiology. For example:

  • (Functional) A study looks at fibromyalgia patients and their brain activity when perceiving pain.
  • (Structural) A researcher finds grey matter density reduction in women with anorexia nervosa.

  • 82486 Subjects
  • 1187 relevant publications
  • 3968 experimental contrasts
  • 25502 coordinates reported

Co-coded Terms

Context - Disease

Disease

The context of disease is used for experiments which are attempting to isolate the effect of a physical or mental illness. This is achieved by investigating a patient group with a relevant diagnosis. This group can be studied in isolation, parsing out the heterogeneity of the disease, or in contrast to a group of healthy controls. If one of the subject groups used in an experiment have a diagnosis, then the context should probably include disease.

The term disease is used broadly, including developmental, genetic and acquired disorders of any etiology. For example:

  • (Functional) A study looks at fibromyalgia patients and their brain activity when perceiving pain.
  • (Structural) A researcher finds grey matter density reduction in women with anorexia nervosa.

  • 38542 Subjects
  • 631 relevant publications
  • 2434 experimental contrasts
  • 10462 coordinates reported

Co-coded Terms

Copyright © 2003 Research Imaging Institute. All rights reserved.