Any perceptible, subjective change in the body or its functions that indicates disease or phases of disease, as reported by the patient.

Many people do not develop any symptoms when they first become infected with HIV. Some get a flu-like illness within three to six weeks after exposure. Symptoms of this illness, called acute HIV syndrome, may include fever, headache, fatigue, nausea, diarrhea and enlarged lymph nodes in the neck, armpits and groin. The symptoms usually disappear within a week or a month and are often mistaken for those of other common viral infections.

In a sales context, symptoms refers to the pain the prospect feels that would indicate there is a problem that should be solved. It is the sales professional's responsibility to identify the symptoms that would indicate a problem, which he or she could solve with their product or service.

A change in a person's physical, behavioral or mental state indicating that a person is not functioning normally or an illness is present.

Changes in the body or its functions, experienced by the patient and indicative of disease.

any abnormality in function, appearance, or sensation, experienced by the patient, which may indicate the presence of disease

Any perceptible, subjective change in the body or its functions that indicates disease, or the use of medication.

Any sensation or change in bodily function that is experienced by a patient and is associated with a particular disease.

indications or effects of a problem or issue. For example, a symptom of a panic attack could be experiencing palpitations. This is not the 'cause' of panic attacks, but a symptom. Equally, the panic attack may also be a symptom of another (root) cause.

perceived changes in the mind or body, or an impaired function of the body implying the presence of disease or injury.

an somac of Softtabs that holds one online of risks for every prices on the disease

Any indication of disease perceived by the patient. For example, jaundice is a symptom of liver disjunction.

indications of a victim's condition as stated by the victim.

patient's observations about an illness.

A recognizable change in a person's physical or mental state that is a departure from normal function, sensation, or appearance, and which may indicate a disorder or disease.

Subjective evidence of a disease, usually observed by the patient. (Compare Sign.)

signs or indications of disease.

A change in a person’s normal function, sensation, and/or appearance that may indicate the occurrence of a disease or medical condition.

subjective indications experienced by the patient.

Those problems that a patient notices or feels. If a patient feels hot, this is a symptom. (See signs.)

Reactions to exposures that are medical signs or evidence of possible exposure or contamination.

the signs that show the doctor someone has an illness or disease.

Physical or emotional indications that an illness is present. Symptoms are a very important indicator of depression and anxiety, and patients who are being treated for either condition should learn to recognize all of its symptoms. Close Window

A symptom, also called an indication, is a clue to as whether a system is infected by a particular virus.

A characteristic sign or indication of the existence of something else: “The affair is a symptom of a global marital disturbance; it is not the disturbance itself

External or internal physical characteristics of disease expressed by the host plant.

Characteristics by which diseases are recognised. The complaints which a patient presents.

indication of a disorder/disease, as experienced by the patient; see signs

The sensations or feelings reported by patients which tell them that something is wrong.

Effects of disease as experienced by the patient and/or found by a health professional during a physical examination. Pain, for example, is a symptom. Sec Signs.

an indication of a disease or disorder noticed by the patient Thrombocytopenia - decrease in the number of platelets in the blood. This can cause bleeding into the skin, spontaneous bruising &/or prolonged bleeding after injury.

Physical or behavioral signs of a suspected injury or disease.

these are the physical signs of a disease such as sores, pus, blisters, discharge, pain, redness, itching, bad smells and so on.

Usually a physical signs of a disease.

In psychopathology, what the patient reports about his physical or mental condition (e.g., nervousness, hearing voices). See also signs, syndrome.

A noticeable change in the body or its function that indicates disease.

the signs of a disease or illness, e.g. the symptoms of a fever may include sweating, a high body temperature and sickness

Visible evidence of disturbances in the normal growth development of a plant.

signs recognized by lay people and physicians as an indication of a possible disease.

Physical evidence of a condition.

Symptoms are usually visible means that can help users determine whether the threat being discussed on Trend Micro's Security Information page has affected their system. File name and file size are not enough to indicate whether system is indeed affected. However, this information, plus other information like registry entries and other system changes, can help users assess their system, short of using an antivirus product to check for detections. For grayware descriptions, the author/creator of the software is also indicated. Other information, like the Web site where the malware and grayware are usually located, is sometimes indicated in a specific threat description. This may help alert users that these sites are malicious sites, and should be avoided.

Changes in body function that are felt by a patient as a result of a disease.