### condition | abnormality | spinal curvature | scoliosis:

Congenital scoliosis
* develops secondary to a bony anomaly of the sacrum, vertebrae or ribs.
* is caused by vertebral abnormalities that are present at birth
  - scoliosis that is present at birth
  - the result of an abnormality of the development of the vertebrae
* result of a bone abnormality present at birth.

Idiopathic scoliosis
* appears to have a genetic predisposition.
* has a strong genetic tendency.
* has no identifiable cause
  - known cause
* is broken down into four categories based on age
  - scoliosis that results from no known cause
  - seen in adolescents
* is the most common type of scoliosis
  - type, and it has no known cause

Squint
* condition with misalignment of eyes.
* is also a very cool derivative of a blur filter

### condition | abnormality | squint:

Crossed eye
* affects five percent of all children.
* are a commonly used term for the technical phrases esotropia
  - more common in premature babies than in full-term babies
  - one type of strabismus
  - usually easier to notice than lazy eyes
* common problem in institutionalized children.
* happen when one eye turns inward.
* is squint

### condition | abnormality | squint | esotropia:

Accommodative esotropia
* frequent sequela to surgery for congenital esotropia.
* type of strabismus.

Strabismus
* is abnormalities
  - diseases
* occurs most often in young children.
* refers to any misalignment of the eyes.

### condition | abnormality:

Transposition
* can create significant mutations and alter the cell 's genome size.
* causes a variety of genetic aberrations.
* contextsensitive operator that promotes the movement intra or inter chromosomes.
* involves both decompression of the nerve and moving the nerve
  - creation of direct repeats from the original target sequence
  - another example of non-homologous recombination
  - calculations
  - mediated by enzymes, such as a transposase
  - monitored using a genetic assay
  - playing
  - the movement of a particular fragment of DNA from one part of a genome to another
* occurs from the l vector to the bacterial chromosome.
+ Modern defence: Chess openings
  * The opening is hypermodern. Black does not occupy the centre, he counter-attacks the centre built up by his opponent. The system is extremely flexible, and there are many transpositions. Transpositions arrive at the same position from different move orders. There are players, including a few grandmasters, who play almost nothing but the Modern with white and black. The modern defence'. Winning with the Modern'.
+ Transposon: Genetics :: Evolutionary biology

Varix
* Varices are due to increased back-pressure on the hepatic vein
  - fragile and can bleed easily
  - large blood vessels which bulge into the esophagus and stomach
  - prone to bleed, and anomalous great vessels can result in esophageal compression
* Varices can be straight, bead-like or nodular and tortuous
  - rupture, causing massive bleeding
  - grow until pressure is so high that the vessels rupture
  - have thin walls and carry high pressure
* is abnormalities.

### condition | abnormality | varix:

Esophageal varix
* Esophageal varices are complications of the portal hypertension.
* Esophageal varices are prone to bleed due to their fragility
  - resulting in massive hematemisis and blood loss

Varicosity
* is varix.
* results from a chronic increase in blood pressure, which dilates the vein.

Acidic condition
* can develop in streams and be harmful to fish and plants.
* slow the rate of decomposition in bogs.

Acute condition
* Most acute conditions heal very quickly, chronic diseases take longer.
* Some acute conditions are caused by ingestion.