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...d up in the liver, which can lead to cirrhosis (scarring of the liver) and liver failure.  ...scarring of the liver) and liver failure. It can also increase the risk of liver cancer. Biliary cirrhosis can be caused by gallstones, injuries to the bile

...The suffix "-osis" is used in medical terminology to denote a disorder or disease condition. ...nd in a wide variety of plants worldwide and are particularly toxic to the liver.

...to the [[liver]]. The term is derived from the Greek words 'hepar' meaning liver, and 'toxikon' meaning poison. ...eans poison. Thus, a hepatotoxin is a poison that specifically targets the liver.

...scular disease, and reproductive system disorders. It is considered highly toxic and its use is strongly discouraged. * [[Liver damage]]

...n than their body can process. The excess protein can lead to a buildup of toxic waste products in the blood and urine, which can cause a variety of health ...igue]]. In severe cases, protein toxicity can lead to [[kidney damage]], [[liver damage]], and even [[death]].

...e in the [[urea cycle]], which is the process by which the body eliminates toxic [[ammonia]] from the body. ...feeding, vomiting, developmental delay, intellectual disability, and liver disease. In severe cases, if left untreated, Ornithinaemia can lead to coma and dea

...hioglucose]], are used as anti-inflammatory agents in the treatment of the disease. Gold is also used in [[dentistry]] due to its superior performance and aes ...onsidered non-toxic, certain gold compounds can be toxic to the kidney and liver. Therefore, medical use of gold compounds should be under the supervision o

...ammonia]] in the blood. It is a dangerous condition as ammonia is a highly toxic substance to the brain and can lead to [[encephalopathy]] and death if not Hyperammonemia can be caused by a variety of factors, including [[liver disease]], [[Reye's syndrome]], certain [[genetic disorders]], and the use of certa

...it can cause serious side effects like [[Stevens-Johnson syndrome]] and [[toxic epidermal necrolysis]]. ...d also be used with caution in patients with [[kidney disease]] or [[liver disease]], as these conditions can affect the drug's elimination from the body.

...ing organism, including the human body, which is mainly carried out by the liver. ...ances in food in relation to maintenance, growth, reproduction, health and disease of an organism.

...pressure release valve in one of the TCP manufacturing reactors released a toxic cloud containing TCDD into the atmosphere. The cloud, carried by the wind, ...population. Other reported health effects included peripheral neuropathy, liver dysfunction, and an increased risk of certain types of cancer.

...ing organism, including the human body, which is mainly carried out by the liver. * [[Relapse]]: A return of a disease or illness after partial or full recovery from it.

...molecular basis of cancer, understanding how genetic mutations lead to the disease and the development of targeted therapies. ...e health of communities through education, policy-making, and research for disease and injury prevention.

...d, associated with some forms of diabetes, lung disease, and severe kidney disease * [[Acute respiratory disease]] - an urgent condition in which oxygen levels in the blood are lower than