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esthesia
es·the·sia E0220400 (ĕs-thē′zhə)n. Variant of aesthesia.esthesia (iːsˈθiːzɪə) n (Physiology) a US spelling of aesthesiaes•the•sia (ɛsˈθi ʒə, -ʒi ə, -zi ə)
n. capacity for sensation or feeling. [1875–80; < Greek aísthēs(is) sensation, perception + -ia] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | esthesia - mental responsiveness and awarenessaesthesia, sensibilityconsciousness - an alert cognitive state in which you are aware of yourself and your situation; "he lost consciousness" |
Translationsesthesia
esthesia[es′thē·zhə] (physiology) The capacity for sensation, perception, or feeling. Also spelled aesthesia. esthesia
per·cep·tion (per-sep'shŭn), The mental process of becoming aware of or recognizing an object or idea; primarily cognitive rather than affective or conative, although all three aspects are manifested. Synonym(s): esthesia (1) esthesia (ĕs-thē′zhə)n. Variant of aesthesia.aesthesia The ability to perceive a stimulus. Aesthesia has fallen into disuse as an independent term, with the words sensation and sensibility filling the lexical gap; however, the root form, -aesthesia (as in anaethesia, paraesthesia, etc.), is in common active use in the working medical parlance.per·cep·tion (pĕr-sep'shŭn) The mental process of becoming aware of or recognizing an object or idea; primarily cognitive rather than affective or conative, although all three aspects are manifested.
Synonym(s): esthesia. sen·si·tiv·i·ty (sen'si-tiv'i-tē) 1. Ability to appreciate by one or more senses. 2. State of being sensitive.
Synonym(s): esthesia. 3. In clinical pathology and medical screening, proportion of affected patients who give a positive test result for disease test is intended to reveal, i.e., true-positive results divided by total true-positive and false-negative results, usually expressed as a percentage. [L. sentio, pp. sensus, to feel]Patient discussion about esthesiaQ. What causes a warm sensation in your foot I have a warm sensation at sole of left foot lasting 5-10 second From time to time I get a warm sensation at the sole of my foot lasting about 5-10 seconds. Started about 2 months ago.A. Frankly? Although it's tempting to try to give you diagnosis here, these kinds of complaints are so varied and can point to so many different directions I would refrain from doing it. In my opinion you should see a doctor. It's impossible to give a diagnosis based on one line. Sorry... More discussions about esthesiaLegalSeeperceptionesthesia
Synonyms for esthesianoun mental responsiveness and awarenessSynonymsRelated Words |