⬆
✘
 
By continuing to use the site, you allow the use of Cookies and agree to the privacy policy.
.,о.,р..и.:г,.и.,н.;н.,а;,л.. .,н.:а,.х.,о.,д.;и.,т..с.:я,, ..н.;а., .,k;,i..b.:e,;r.,i.,s.,.;.r.:u,
⌂ /Comparison Service /
 Share

Comparison results

 
Results: Differences General ✘Polytrauma✘Heart injuries
Related research Analogs Analogs
Distinctive symptoms
Register, to see more distinctive signs of diseases and studies 100%23%
Register, to see more distinctive signs of diseases and studies —37%
bone fracture 51% 23%
hemopneumothorax — 36%
open fracture 24% —
tamponade of the heart — 33%
consequences of spinal injury 22% —
hemopericardium — 32%
hip fracture 21% —
wounds of the heart — 31%
fracture of the radius 18% —
impaired pericardial function — 31%
leg injury 27% 7%
vascular damage — 27%
lot of plans 17% —
heaviness in the chest — 27%
blunt abdominal trauma 17% —
acute heart failure — 26%
fracture of the humerus 16% —
cardiopulmonary insufficiency — 26%
compression of the brain 16% —
history of chest surgery — 25%
contusion head 16% —
coagulated hemothorax — 24%
fracture of the lower leg 16% —
CHD — 24%
discharge from the urethra 16% —
aortic aneurysm — 24%
reticulocytosis 15% —
chronic respiratory failure — 24%
compression of the spinal cord 15% —
floating rib fractures — 24%
bladder injury 15% —
pain chest — 24%
the volume of blood loss is increased 15% —
bruised ribs — 24%
intracerebral hematoma 14% —
respiratory insufficiency — 24%
traumatic brain injury 26% 10%
hemorrhages on the skin — 24%
effects of radiation 13% —
serious condition — 23%
suicide 13% —
pain in the heart — 23%
a history of neurosurgery 13% —
pulsation in the heart — 23%
effects of poisoning 12% —
bruised lung — 23%
polytrauma 32% 18%
cough — 23%
burns 11% —
pneumonia — 23%
moderate condition 11% —
cardiac arrest — 23%
radiation damage 10% —
aneurysm — 23%
intoxication 10% —
nose pulmonary heart — 23%
head injury 26% 15%
cardiodilation — 22%
history of brain surgery 17% 7%
hylothorax — 22%
pelvic bone fracture 23% 13%
general swelling does — 22%
chemical burn 16% 9%
dehydration — 22%
bruised hands 17% 10%
necrosis — 22%
kidney damage 13% 7%
there is heart failure — 22%
big head 13% 7%
heart failure — 22%
effects of pneumonia 14% 8%
heaviness on the heart — 22%
internal bleeding 14% 8%
injuries of the diaphragm — 22%
shoulder injury 15% 9%
stagnation in the lungs — 22%
spinal injury 22% 16%
enlargement of the heart — 22%
catatrauma 25% 19%
valve pneumothorax — 21%
radiation therapy 11% 6%
pericarditis — 21%
tumors of the heart 12% 7%
mediastinit — 21%
consequences of a fracture 28% 24%
arrhythmia — 21%
traumatic shock 30% 26%
violation of pulmonary circulation — 21%
venous congestion — 21%
blunt heart injury — 21%
foreign bodies of the lungs and pleura — 21%
cough deep — 21%
myocardial infarction — 21%
pneumomediastinum — 21%
multiple organ failure — 21%
subcutaneous emphysema — 21%
hypotension — 20%
bruising pain — 20%
hypoxia — 20%
pneumonia with pleurisy — 20%
lung rupture — 20%
skin problems — 20%
rupture of the esophagus — 20%
pulsates — 20%
angioplasty — 20%
pleural thoracocentesis — 19%
neck injury — 19%
hernia of the esophagus — 19%
heart rupture — 19%
effects of hypoxia — 19%
consequences of surgery — 19%
the consequences of bruise — 19%
attacks of pain — 19%
pain in the pleura — 19%
swelling — 19%
empyema of the pleura — 19%
closed fracture — 19%
swelling after a fracture — 19%
closed pneumothorax — 19%
lowered — 19%
open pneumothorax — 19%
hemothorax 16% 34%
surgery on the esophagus — 18%
weakened breathing — 18%
gunshot wounds — 18%
breath retention — 18%
diseases of the gastrointestinal tract — 18%
serous pleurisy 14% 32%
pain in the ribs — 18%
foreign body of the heart — 18%
fibrothorax — 18%
frequent fractures — 18%
soft tissue hematoma — 18%
emphysema of the lungs — 18%
impaired gastric function — 18%
aneurysm of the heart — 18%
rheumatic pericarditis — 18%
atelectasis — 17%
weakness when breathing — 17%
exudative pericarditis — 17%
auscultation weakened — 17%
rapid breathing — 17%
left-sided symptoms — 17%
hypovolemic shock — 17%
pain in the ribs when breathing — 17%
patient is motionless — 17%
compressing pains in the heart — 17%
breathing superficial — 17%
ligament rupture — 16%
chronic heart failure — 16%
chest pain when breathing — 16%
impaired venous function — 16%
sudden pain — 16%
ligament damage — 16%
shock states of various genesis — 16%
dizziness from coughing — 16%
fainting from pain — 16%
chest spasm — 16%
conducting an inspection — 16%
pleurisy 12% 28%
hydrothorax — 16%
pain in the sternum — 16%
pain in the left chest — 16%
pinched diaphragmatic hernia — 15%
chronic venous edema — 15%
pain in the right half of the body — 15%
muscle rupture — 15%
general tension — 15%
to breathe hard — 15%
no consciousness — 15%
chest pain when inhaling — 15%
suffocation — 15%
pulmonary edema — 15%
chyloperitoneum — 15%
closed person — 15%
pathological affect — 15%
wound inflammation — 15%
myocardial dysfunction — 15%
hernia — 15%
rib fracture 16% 31%
bruising sensation — 15%
lung pain — 15%
wound 10% 25%
lack of breath — 15%
cardiogenic shock — 15%
heart dysfunction 9% 24%
muscle damage — 15%
fear of death from illness — 15%
with the corn — 15%
type of breathing chest — 15%
rapid reaction — 15%
fistula — 15%
spasms in the heart — 14%
acute esophagitis — 14%
subconjunctival hemorrhage — 14%
neck phlegmon — 14%
esophagitis — 14%
keratodermia — 14%
paranoia — 14%
pain in the heart when inhaling — 14%

Instructions

Video
  1. Introduce new diseases through 🔍 Search and input on the top panel using
  2. The table shows the most important distinguishing symptoms, tests and diagnoses related to the selected diseases.
  3. 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.
  4. The list changes dynamically depending on the data of the current visit in the selection of therapy .
  5. Click on the percentageto see the suggestions from the original source.
  6. By using the service, you agree to user agreement. Kiberis services do not replace a doctor!
▶
Look at ▶Youtube Drug comparison