⌂ /Comparison Service /

Share Copy the link Share in Facebook Share in Twitter Share in Telegram Share in ВКонтакте

Comparison results

 

Results: Differences General	✘Aplastic anemia	✘Dysentery in children
Related research	Analogs	Analogs
Register, to see more distinctive signs of diseases and studies 100%(25) 100%(2) Blood biochemistry 72%(4) — Coprogram 4%(1) 66%(7)
Distinctive symptoms
Register, to see more distinctive signs of diseases and studies	39%	—
Register, to see more distinctive signs of diseases and studies	—	56%
increased ESR	35%	—
diarrhea with blood	—	49%
lymphocytosis	33%	—
unformed feces	4%	43%
increased	39%	6%
diarrhea	4%	43%
mchc reduced	29%	—
chronic dysentery	—	29%
anemia, unspecified	26%	—
chilly	—	28%
antinuclear factor	25%	—
acute dysentery	—	27%
dry skin	25%	—
diarrhea with mucus	—	21%
paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria	24%	—
bacterial dysentery	—	21%
splenectomy	23%	—
colitis in children	—	21%
hemoglobinuria	23%	—
diarrhea in a child	—	21%
erythropenia	23%	—
mucus in feces	—	19%
fanconi anemia	22%	—
enterocolitis in children	—	19%
a history of organ transplantation	22%	—
stool with mucus and blood	—	19%
acute leukemia	22%	—
escherichiosis	—	18%
leukopenia	22%	—
gastritis in children	—	18%
thrombocytopenia	21%	—
loose stools with mucus	—	18%
allgrove syndrome	20%	—
salmonellosis in children	—	18%
erythrocytic anemia	20%	—
greenish feces	—	18%
diamond-blackfen anemia	20%	—
blood in feces	—	17%
neutropenia	20%	—
violation of the stool	—	17%
erythroblastopenia	20%	—
tenesmus	—	16%
history of surgery	19%	—
food poisoning in a child	—	16%
hyperbilirubinemia	19%	—
intestinal infection	—	15%
lymphopenia	19%	—
gastritis	—	15%
myelodysplastic syndrome	19%	—
vomiting once	—	15%
pancytopenia	18%	—
rectal prolapse in children	—	15%
nephronophthys fanconi	18%	—
artificial feeding	—	15%
tingling in the chest	17%	—
2 children	—	14%
consequences of taking medications	17%	—
hemolytic-uremic syndrome	—	14%
increased urea	17%	—
intestinal infection in children	—	14%
chronic condition	17%	—
pus in feces	—	14%
hepatitis in the anamnesis	16%	—
inflammation	—	14%
serum sickness	16%	—
gastroduodenitis	—	14%
leukemia	16%	—
stool three times a day	—	14%
reticulocytopenia	16%	—
inflammation of the stomach	—	14%
liver problems	15%	—
gastroduodenitis in children	—	13%
congenital aplasia of the skin	15%	—
ulcerative necrotic enterocolitis	—	13%
enlargement of the spleen	15%	—
diarrhea green	—	13%
intoxication with iron preparations	15%	—
cardiorenal syndrome in children	—	13%
viral hepatitis b	15%	—
enteritis	—	13%
agranulocytosis	14%	—
dysentery in children	—	13%
hemolytic anemia	14%	—
enteritis in children	—	13%
acute lymphoblastic leukemia	14%	—
crohn's disease in children	—	13%
hemorrhagic syndrome	14%	—
peritonitis in children	—	13%
radiation damage	14%	—
otitis media in children	—	13%
cytomegalovirus	14%	—
streaks of blood in feces	—	13%
immunodeficiency	14%	—
open bite	—	13%
posttransfusion complications	14%	—
patient's condition	17%	30%
viral hepatitis	14%	—
feeling of bruising	—	12%
the head belongs to another	14%	—
dehydration in children	—	12%
anemia and weakness	14%	—
toxicosis	—	12%
anemia	26%	10%
chronic peritonitis	—	12%
bleeding uterine	13%	—
yersiniosis	—	12%
hypospadias	13%	—
diathesis	—	12%
pearson 's syndrome	13%	—
perforation of the colon	—	12%
drug disease	13%	—
hemorrhagic gastritis	—	12%
tingling	13%	—
gastroenterocolitis	—	12%
tendency to fainting	13%	—
inflammatory bowel diseases	4%	16%
folate deficiency anemia	12%	—
colitis	5%	17%
microcephaly	12%	—
impaired function of the large intestine	—	12%
hemorrhagic diathesis	12%	—
amoebiasis	—	12%
lymphocytic	12%	—
abundance of mucus	—	11%
aplastic anemia in children	12%	—
defense of abdominal muscles	—	11%
hemorrhages on the skin	12%	—
vitamin K1 is lowered	—	11%
hematuria	12%	—
hypovitaminosis to	—	11%
mucous membranes are pale	11%	—
chronic enteritis	—	11%
rapid reaction	11%	—
serious child	—	11%
main complaint dizziness	11%	—
digestive weakness	—	11%
stomatitis	11%	—
prolapse of the rectum	—	11%
enlarged liver	11%	—
fever diarrhea	—	11%
tuberculosis in pregnant women	11%	—
abdominal muscle pain	—	11%
imbalance	11%	—
watery feces	—	11%
impaired kidney function	11%	—
weakness after diarrhea	—	11%
dark menstrual blood	11%	—
area stool several times a day	—	11%
erythrocytosis	11%	—
bacterial enteritis	—	11%
aplasia of the thymus	11%	—
rectal bleeding	—	11%
pale skin	11%	—
megacolon	—	11%
drug poisoning	11%	—
viral enteritis	—	11%
hepatitis c	10%	—
salmonellosis	—	11%
weakness after illness	10%	—
stool delay	—	11%
reticulocytosis	10%	—
pulling abdominal pain	—	10%
gastric bleeding	10%	—
otitis media	—	10%
dizziness from physical exertion	10%	—
croup	—	10%
bleeding ulcer	10%	—
blood from the anus	—	10%
gums are red	10%	—
purulent otitis	—	10%
chronic anemia	10%	—
viral diarrhea	—	10%
hereditary hearing loss	10%	—
pneumonia in children	—	10%
up radiation sickness	10%	—
fever abdominal pain	—	10%
tuberculosis intoxication	10%	—
uremia	—	10%
quickly gets tired	10%	—
fecal vomiting	—	10%
enlargement of the liver and spleen	10%	—
rickets	—	10%
hyperpigmentation	10%	—
crohn	—	10%
parvovirus infection	10%	—
chronic colitis	—	10%
dyspnea	10%	—
feeling of heat in the stomach	—	10%
acute myeloid leukemia	10%	—
severe nausea	—	10%
profuse nosebleed	10%	—
high temperature	0%	10%
increased bleeding	10%	—
erosive gastritis	—	10%
monocytopenia	10%	—
feeling of heat	1%	10%
dizziness weakness	10%	—
fever weakness	—	9%
thymoma	10%	—
peritonitis	—	9%

Instructions

Video

Introduce new diseases through 🔍 Search and input on the top panel using Compare The table shows the most important distinguishing symptoms, tests and diagnoses related to the selected diseases. The higher the percentage, the more important this symptom is for the disease and vice versa. At 0%, we can say that this symptom never occurs in the disease. The list changes dynamically depending on the data of the current visit in the selection of therapy . Click on the percentageto see the suggestions from the original source. By using the service, you agree to user agreement. Kiberis services do not replace a doctor! ▶ Look at ▶Youtube