Category: H

Stuttering or stammering due to irritability of the vocal cords.  

An increased amount of phenylalanine in the blood.  

An abnormal desire to talk.  

Having an extra phalanx on a finger or toe.  

A condition in which a parasite lives in or upon another parasite.  

The temporary administration of excess oxygen to a patient to prevent hypoxemia during subsequent therapeutic procedures.  

The administration of 100% oxygen to a patient (typically a neonate) to determine the cause of respiratory distress, hypoxemia, cyanosis, and/or shock. The resolution of cyanosis with treatment usually indicates that the cause of the hypoxia is a lung disease (e.g., pneumonia). Failure of neonates to respond to 100% oxygen is an indication of severe…

In creased oxygen content of the blood.  

Increased oxalic acid in the urine.  

The production of a large number of ova, usually in response to hormonal stimulation.