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Dysesthesia

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• Dysesthetic

  [dis-uh s-thee-zhuh, -zhee-uh, -zee-uh] /ˌdɪs əsˈθi ʒə, -ʒi ə, -zi ə/ noun, Pathology. 1. any impairment of the senses, especially of the sense of touch. 2. a condition in which light physical contact of the skin causes pain. dysesthesia dys·es·the·sia (dĭs’ĭs-thē’zhə) n.

• Dysfibrinogenemia

  dysfibrinogenemia dys·fi·brin·o·ge·ne·mi·a (dĭs’fī-brĭn’ə-jə-nē’mē-ə, -fī’brə-nō-) n. A familial disorder in which fibrinogens function inadequately resulting in symptoms ranging from bleeding to thrombosis.

• Dysfluencies

  [dis-floo-uh n-see] /dɪsˈflu ən si/ noun, plural dysfluencies. 1. . [dis-floo-uh n-see] /dɪsˈflu ən si/ noun, plural disfluencies for 2. 1. Pathology. impairment of the ability to produce smooth, fluent speech. 2. an interruption in the smooth flow of speech, as by a pause or the repetition of a word or syllable.

• Dysfluency

  [dis-floo-uh n-see] /dɪsˈflu ən si/ noun, plural dysfluencies. 1. . [dis-floo-uh n-see] /dɪsˈflu ən si/ noun, plural disfluencies for 2. 1. Pathology. impairment of the ability to produce smooth, fluent speech. 2. an interruption in the smooth flow of speech, as by a pause or the repetition of a word or syllable.

• Dysfunction

  [dis-fuhngk-shuh n] /dɪsˈfʌŋk ʃən/ noun 1. Medicine/Medical. malfunctioning, as of an organ or structure of the body. 2. any malfunctioning part or element: the dysfunctions of the country’s economy. 3. Sociology. a consequence of a social practice or behavior pattern that undermines the stability of a social system. /dɪsˈfʌŋkʃən/ noun 1. (med) any disturbance or […]

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