There are four parts to this term: "supra", "clavicular", "adeno" and "pathy". "Supra" means above or on top of. "Clavicular" means in reference to the clavicle or collarbone. "Adeno" means gland. "Pathy" means disease of.
Putting the terms back together, there is some disease of a gland in the area above your collarbone. My interpretation is that the gland in question is a lymph node, and that it is larger than usual without overt signs of other disease to explain why this lymph node is large. If your doctor isn't worried about it, I wouldn't stress out too much - it could just be a reactive lymph node that is cleaning up after a minor infection or trauma, or a chronic reactive lymph node from when you had an infection down that arm previously.
Axillary buds are located at the junction of the stem and leaf. They have the potential to develop into new shoots, leaves, or flowers, depending on the plant species.
"Lymph" refers to the lymphatic system, "aden" means gland, and "pathy" indicates a disease or disorder. Therefore, lymphadenopathy refers to a condition where the lymph nodes are either enlarged or diseased.
Yes, leaflets do not have axillary buds as they are part of a compound leaf structure. Axillary buds are found in the axil of a leaf where a petiole meets a stem, but in compound leaves, the leaflets are attached directly to the rachis and not to the stem.
An axillary meristem is a type of plant tissue located in the axil of a leaf. It is a dormant or active region of cell division that can give rise to new stems, leaves, or flowers. Axillary meristems are responsible for branching and overall plant architecture.
Supraclavicular is the term for "above the collar bone."Supraclavicular is the term for "above the collar bone" or clavicle.Supraclavicular means pertaining to above the collarbone.
If an incidental note has been made on a patients chart, you must cross it out and initial the error. You cannot completely cross it out, it still has to be readable.
Persistent Generalized Lymphadenopathy
Supraclavicular swelling can be caused by various factors such as infections, inflammation, lymph node enlargement, trauma, or malignancies. It is important to seek medical evaluation to determine the underlying cause and receive appropriate treatment.
No. But it can coexist with a swelling of the thyroid which may superficially look a bit like lymphadenopathy.
the term for englared or palpable lymph nodes is lymphadenopathy.
The suffix for axillary is -ary.
Axillary nerve C5 and C6, a branch of the posterior chord of the brachial plexus
lymphadenopathy
The axillary region is also called the armpit or underarm.
Apical, axillary and extra axillary etc.
Axillary artery
Apical, axillary and extra axillary etc.