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Comorbidity
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Presence of more than one medical condition in a patient
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Superinfection
Second infection on top of a previous one
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11
Consensus statement on the assessment of comorbidities in people living with HIV in Romania
scientific article published on 02 December 2019
Comorbidities and cause-specific outcomes in heart failure across the ejection fraction spectrum: A blueprint for clinical trial design
scientific article published on 30 April 2020
Impact of Comorbidities and Age on Cause-Specific Mortality in Postmenopausal Patients with Breast Cancer
scientific article published on 03 January 2019
Highlighting the road towards new disease-specific comorbidity indices
scientific article published on 01 June 2020
Changes in comorbidities, diagnoses, therapies and outcomes in a contemporary cardiac intensive care unit population
scientific article published on 04 June 2019
Geroprotective and senoremediative strategies to reduce the comorbidity, infection rates, severity, and lethality in gerophilic and gerolavic infections
scientific article published on 31 March 2020
A novel data-driven workflow combining literature and electronic health records to estimate comorbidities burden for a specific disease: a case study on autoimmune comorbidities in patients with celiac disease
scientific article published on 29 September 2017
Neuroimmune Interface in the Comorbidity between Alcohol Use Disorder and Major Depression
scientific article published on 27 December 2016
Disease activity and lifestyle influence comorbidities and cardiovascular events in patients with acromegaly
scientific article
ADHD: a hidden comorbidity in adult psychiatric patients
scientific article published on 29 March 2019
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In medicine, comorbidity refers to the simultaneous presence of two or more medical conditions in a patient; often co-occurring (that is, concomitant or concurrent) with a primary condition. It originates from the Latin term morbus (meaning "sickness") prefixed with co- ("together") and suffixed with -ity (to indicate a state or condition)....

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Risk factor
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