March

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March (medical term)

March (pronounced: /mɑːrtʃ/) is a term used in the medical field to describe the progression or movement of certain conditions or symptoms. The term is derived from the Latin word 'marchare', which means 'to walk or proceed'.

Usage

In medical terminology, 'march' is often used in conjunction with other terms to describe the progression of a disease or condition. For example, the term 'Jacksonian march' refers to the progression of certain types of seizures, where symptoms start in one part of the body and then spread or 'march' to other parts.

Similarly, the term 'march fracture' refers to a type of stress fracture that commonly occurs in the foot or lower leg due to repetitive stress or overuse, such as what might occur during long marches or runs.

Related Terms

  • Jacksonian march: A type of seizure where symptoms start in one part of the body and then spread to other parts.
  • March fracture: A type of stress fracture that commonly occurs in the foot or lower leg due to repetitive stress or overuse.
  • March hemoglobinuria: A condition characterized by the presence of hemoglobin in the urine, often seen in long-distance runners or soldiers after long marches.

See Also

External links

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