Squirrel
Squirrel (Medicine)
Squirrel (/ˈskwɪrəl/; from the Anglo-Norman esquirel from the Old French escurel, the reflex of a Latin word sciurus) is not a term directly used in medical terminology. However, it is often used in the context of certain medical conditions and phenomena.
Squirrel Behavior and Disease Transmission
Squirrels are known to be carriers of various diseases, which can be transmitted to humans through bites, scratches, or indirect contact. Some of these diseases include rabies, Lyme disease, and tularemia.
Squirrel Fibroma
Squirrel Fibroma is a condition that affects squirrels, caused by the Squirrel fibroma virus. It is characterized by the growth of fibrous tumors on the skin. While it does not directly affect humans, studying this condition can provide insights into similar conditions in humans, such as fibromatosis.
Squirrel as a Symbol in Psychiatry
In psychiatry, the squirrel can sometimes be used as a symbol or metaphor. For example, a person with a hyperactive or restless behavior might be described as being "like a squirrel".
See Also
References
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Squirrel
- Wikipedia's article - Squirrel
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