Recrudescing: meaning, definitions and examples
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recrudescing
[ ˌriːkruːdɛsˈɪŋ ]
medical condition
Recrudescing refers to the recurrence or return of symptoms or a condition after a period of improvement or remission. It is often used in medical contexts to describe the reactivation of a disease or illness that had previously diminished. This term can apply to various health issues, including infections and chronic illnesses, particularly when such conditions show a cycle of worsening and improvement. The concept emphasizes the non-linear nature of some diseases, where patients may experience flare-ups after periods of stability.
Synonyms
reappearance, recurrence, relapse.
Examples of usage
- The patient experienced recrudescing symptoms after stopping medication.
- The recrudescing nature of the disease requires careful monitoring.
- Recrudescing cases of the infection were reported among the vaccinated population.
- Managing recrudescing illnesses is often challenging for healthcare providers.
Translations
Translations of the word "recrudescing" in other languages:
🇵🇹 recrudescência
🇮🇳 फिर से उभरना
🇩🇪 Wiederaufleben
🇮🇩 kembali muncul
🇺🇦 повторне загострення
🇵🇱 nawrót
🇯🇵 再発
🇫🇷 réapparition
🇪🇸 resurgimiento
🇹🇷 tekrar ortaya çıkma
🇰🇷 재발
🇸🇦 عودة
🇨🇿 obnovení
🇸🇰 obnovenie
🇨🇳 复发
🇸🇮 ponovno pojavljanje
🇮🇸 endurnýjun
🇰🇿 қайта пайда болу
🇬🇪 გადადგომა
🇦🇿 təkrar yaranma
🇲🇽 resurgimiento
Etymology
The term 'recrudescing' originates from the Latin verb 'recrudescere', which means 'to grow fresh again' or 'to become raw again'. This Latin root combines 're-', meaning 'again', with 'crudus', meaning 'raw' or 'rough'. Over time, the word evolved in medical terminology to describe the recurrence of symptoms in various disorders. The first recorded use of the term in English dates back to the 19th century, becoming common in medical literature to denote the return of an illness. This specificity in meaning reflects the understanding of diseases that have cyclical patterns and the importance of recognizing their potential to re-emerge. The adaptation of the term in medical contexts highlighted the complexities of diagnosing and treating conditions that do not follow a linear progression.