All terms in HP

Label Id Description
Hypoplasia of the fallopian tube HP_0008697 [Developmental hypoplasia of the fallopian tube.]
Scalp nodule HP_6000726 [A small firm lump located in the skin of the scalp that is greater than one cm in diameter.]
Cone-shaped epiphyses of phalanges 2 to 5 HP_0006035
Renal hamartoma HP_0008696 [A disordered proliferation of mature tissues that are native to the kidneys.]
Positive CSF fungus test HP_6000729 [Any kind of test for a fungal infectious agent in the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) positive.]
Transient nephrotic syndrome HP_0008695
History of recent rodent exposure HP_6000728 [A history of exposed to rodents (mice, rats, prarie dogs) within several weeks of the current presenting complaint.]
obsolete Hypertrophic labia minora HP_0008694
Long second metacarpal HP_0006040
Beaded septum sign HP_0033654 [Irregular and nodular thickening of interlobular septa reminiscent of a row of beads.]
Bronchocele HP_0033653 [A bronchocele is bronchial dilatation due to retained secretions (mucoid impaction) usually caused by proximal obstruction, either congenital (eg, bronchial atresia) or acquired (eg, obstructing cancer). A bronchocele is a tubular or branching Y-or V-shaped structure that may resemble a gloved finger. The CT attenuation of the mucus is generally that of soft tissue but may be modified by its composition (eg, high-attenuation material in allergic bronchopulmonary aspergillosis). In the case of bronchial atresia, the surrounding lung may be of decreased attenuation because of reduced ventilation and, thus, perfusion.]
Broncholith HP_0033652 [A broncholith, a calcified peribronchial lymph node that erodes into an adjacent bronchus, is most often the consequence of Histoplasma or tuberculous infection. The imaging appearance is of a small calcific focus in or immediately adjacent to an airway, most frequently the right middle lobe bronchus. Broncholiths are readily identified on CT scans. Distal obstructive changes may include atelectasis, mucoid impaction, and bronchiectasis]
Pulmonary mycetoma HP_0033651 [A mycetoma is a discrete mass of intertwined hyphae, usually of an Aspergillus species, matted together by mucus, fibrin, and cellular debris colonizing a cavity, usually from prior fibrocavitary disease (eg, tuberculosis or sarcoidosis). A mycetoma may move to a dependent location when the patient changes position and may show an air crescent sign. CT scans may show a spongelike pattern and foci of calcification in the mycetoma.]
Pulmonary parenchymal band HP_0033650 [A parenchymal band is a linear opacity, usually 1-3 mm thick and up to 5 cm long that usually extends to the visceral pleura (which is often thickened and may be retracted at the site of contact). It reflects pleuroparenchymal fibrosis and is usually associated with distortion of the lung architecture. Parenchymal bands are most frequently encountered in individuals who have been exposed to asbestos.]
subserosa of fallopian tube UBERON_8480037 [Subserosa that is part of the uterine tube. It contains loose connective tissue, blood vessels and lymphatic tissue.]
Paraseptal emphysema HP_0033649 [Paraseptal emphysema is characterized by predominant involvement of the distal alveoli and their ducts and sacs. It is characteristically bounded by any pleural surface and the interlobular septa. This emphysema is characterized by subpleural and peribronchovascular regions of low attenuation separated by intact interlobular septa, sometimes associated with bullae.]
Dalen-Fuchs nodules HP_6000710 [Nodules (yellow-white subretinal pigment epithelium lesions) that form between Bruch membrane and the retinal pigment epithelium.]
Pulmonary pseudocavity HP_0033648 [A pseudocavity appears as an oval or round area of low attenuation in lung nodules, masses, or areas of consolidation that represent spared parenchyma, normal or ectatic bronchi, or focal emphysema rather than cavitation. These pseudocavities usually measure less than 1 cm in diameter. They have been described in patients with adenocarcinoma, bronchioloalveolar carcinoma, and benign conditions such as infectious pneumonia.]
Silhouette sign HP_0033647 [The silhouette sign is the absence of depiction of an anatomic soft-tissue border. It is caused by consolidation and/or atelectasis of the adjacent lung, by a large mass, or by contiguous pleural fluid. The silhouette sign results from the juxtaposition of structures of similar radiographic attenuation. The sign actually refers to the absence of a silhouette.]
Gelatinous drop-like dystrophic cornea HP_6000712 [Deposition of amyloid material in the subepithelial space of the cornea.]