classity the various form of transmissible and non-transmissble diseases?
820161
That could take years. If you are talking about STDs, there are many and all STDs are transmittable. Google STDs and you will find your information there. Good luck!
260488
Absent a history of trauma, surgery or disease it would most\nlikely be classified as a normal variant.  Many people are\nasymmetric, i.e. not equal from left or right side.
1037054
You will need to do some reading yourself.   I will give you some examples, for you to look up.\n\nExamples of Risk factors (AFAIK):\n\na)cardiovascular disease: having certain genes for apolipoproteins eg apoE4 IIRC, or smoking/ no exercise, obesity, anxiety.\n\nb)diabetes: having the gene that predisposes you to type 1 DM if / when you catch a certain virus, and then catching that virus ... or not. Having the gene that predisposes you to type 2 DM, and then not controlling bodyweight, not exercising, not having a healthy diet.\n\nc)cancer: having a gene that predisposes you to tumours eg I have Gorlin Syndrome, and then exposing yourself to carcinogens eg Xrays, UV, etc... or not.  I have few tumours (for a Gorlin person), but would have many more if I went out in the sun without protecting my skin.  For that matter, dark - skinned Gorlin people have far fewer skin cancers than us whiteys.\n\nd)asthma: I am not sure if there are genes that predispose the immune system to respond that way, eg by making immunoglobulin class E instead of other classes.  There is a theory that growing up in a house that is "too hygienic" adds risk; exposure to pets, dirt and other kids reduces risk (they say).  Yet atopy runs in families, too.\n\nAll these things are combinations of "Nature" and "Nurture", as the effects have been called, historically.
63802
disease...ha ha ha ha\n\numm just a part of growing up.
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Physical (chem, physics), life (biology, medicine), Geo (geology, geography) and Computer\n\nIs that the classification you were asking for?
388199
There are several diseases uncommon among those with healthy immune systems that tend to strike AIDS patients with such a frequency that they are considered "pathognomic" (i.e., if they exist, then AIDS exists) of AIDS. The most common of these include conditions such as PCP (Pneumocystis carnii pneumonia) and Kaposi's sarcoma (a type of cancer).
1062297
how does this have to do with diseases and conditions?
825758
http://www.jhu.edu/\n\nmedical references\nhttp://webapps.jhu.edu/jhuniverse/medicine/diseases/
304934
Most of their health  problems stem from viruses and  bacterias brought to them by outsiders.  From people coming into their society.
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As chihuahua rightly said, there are exceptions. Other organisms (not mentioned in that wikipedia link) include Mycobacteria Leprae (causes leprosy) as well as Treponema Pallidum (causes syphilis).\n\nAlso, there are modifications done to the original Koch's postulates, now known as the 'Molecular Koch's Postulates'. These involve isolating & modifying specific virulence gene for studies with models of infection.\n\nWhy is it important for the HIV virus to satisfy Koch's postulates, anyway? The postulates are used to establish that a specific micro-organism is the cause of a particular disease. That's all. The guy is obviously not 100% correct with all micro-organisms.
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Physical condition,\nWellness\nWellbeing\nHealthiness\nVigor\nStrength\nShape\nGood\nComfort\nHappiness
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Hypothetically:\n\ndisposition\nintelligence\nsexual preference\nmental health
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smoking\ndrinking\nobesity, eating too much\nlaziness, not enough exercise\nnot washing hands-spread disease\nsexual promiscuity-too much fkn-std;s lol
501116
Check the ICD-10.  Look under Mental and behavioural disorders and Diseases of the nervous system.
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Smokers vs non smokers\nHealthy vs non healthy people\njocks vs brainiacs\nReligous vs non religious people\nBlondes vs brunettes\nMales vs Females\nMarried vs Single
303537
it talks about patients with selected medical problems. \n\npatients that have oral manifestations of systemic diseases , oral soft tissue, etc...
237683
Try:\nhttp://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/003058.htm