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Every herb, ingredient, formula, gene target, and disease — connected through real research. Search, pick a subject, and navigate the graph in any direction.

Plus 6,743 TCM formulas connecting herbs together
🏥 Disease / Health Topic

Neurotoxicity Syndromes

0
Clinical Trials
0
Meta-Analyses
0
PubMed References
🏥 All Disease / Health Topic data fields for Neurotoxicity Syndromes
🏥 Names
Disease Name
Neurotoxicity Syndromes
Alias Names
Encephalopathy, Toxic; Toxic Encephalopathy; Toxic Encephalitis; Neurotoxicity Syndromes
Topic Type
group
🧬 Ontology Classifications
DisGeNET Type
group
UMLS Type
Injury or Poisoning
MeSH Class
Chemically-Induced Disorders; Nervous System Diseases
DO Class
disease of anatomical entity
🔗 External References
Disease Ontology
3602
DisGeNET
C0235032
🔍 Raw view — every non-empty column on this row (27 fields)
name
Neurotoxicity Syndromes
alias name
Encephalopathy, Toxic; Toxic Encephalopathy; Toxic Encephalitis; Neurotoxicity Syndromes
topic type
group
disgenet disease type
group
umls disease type
Injury or Poisoning
mesh disease class
Chemically-Induced Disorders; Nervous System Diseases
do disease class
disease of anatomical entity
umls disease type id
T037
mesh disease class id
C10; C25
do disease class id
DOID:7
herb disease id
HBDIS004945
disgenet id
C0235032
mesh id
D020258
do id
3602
tcmsp disease id
563

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Each box lists records connected to the one you are viewing, and says how the connection was made. A connection shows that two records are related in the source data. It does not show that something works, is safe or should be used, and a record with many connections is not necessarily better studied or more effective.

  • Study records (trials, systematic reviews, publications): the study names this subject. Registered or ongoing studies have no results here, and animal or cell research does not show an effect in people.
  • Source-database links (for example herb and compound, compound and gene target): taken from the imported databases and not independently checked by us.
  • Name matches (for example formula and herb, or a condition named in a study): found by matching names, so they can be wrong. Treat them as leads, not findings.

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