A disease is a specific condition: measles, colds, flu, etc. They have definite symptoms, causes (usually) and treatments.
A syndrome is a collection of symptoms or conditions that, taken as a whole, indicate an underlying cause that may or may not be fully understood.
A specific example: Infection with the Human Immunodeficiency Virus is a disease. The issues that can develop as a result of the suppression of the immune system by HIV -- certain cancers, forms of pneumonia, thrush and a variety of other diseases -- make up the syndrome that we call AIDS (Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome). HIV infection alone is not AIDS.
Plague is one form of infectious disease.
Disease is any change from a state of health; impaired body function.
Every disease is an illness but not every illness is a disease (A disease is not a virus, parasite, etc but an illness could be)
The difference between HIV and AIDS is that HIV is the virus that causes the disease AIDS. You can be a carrier of the HIV virus and not contract the disease but you can infect others.
No. They are synonymous terms.
Cytopathology is the study of cell disease, and hiostopathology the study of tissue disease.
Kidney disease can lead to kidney failure.
The incidence of disease is how frequent or widespread a disease is in the population. Severity is how bad and serious any particular disease is in a person.
Vaccination is used to prevent a disease and medication is used to treat a disease that someone has.
The difference between disease and illness is that a disease is something that can consume your whole body and it is often things like cancer, ALS and many other things. An illness is short lived, often like a cold.
Chrons is a common misspelling of Crohn's.
no difference, just the name. Same syndrome / disease