Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Prognosis, each with the reason it gives.

• HippocratesRelated: Predicting illness outcomes was a central concern in the Hippocratic medical tradition.

• Clinical diagnosisRelated: A diagnosis provides the starting point for estimating what may happen next.

• PathologyRelated: Pathological features often help estimate how a disease may progress.

• Hippocratic CorpusRelated: The texts treat forecasting an illness's course as a mark of medical expertise.

• Ancient Greek medicineRelated: Greek physicians treated predicting an illness's course as a central medical skill.

• Minimal residual diseaseRelated: MRD status often refines estimates of relapse and survival in particular cancers.

• Hippocratic medicineRelated: Hippocratic physicians used signs to predict outcomes, sometimes before offering treatment.

• Adjustment disorderRelated: Recovery depends partly on how the stressor and its consequences develop.

• MedicineRelated: Expected outcomes help shape treatment choices and follow-up.

• Emil KraepelinRelated: Expected outcomes helped define the boundaries between his diagnostic categories.

• Edwin Smith PapyrusRelated: Each case classifies the expected outcome as treatable, contestable, or not to be treated.

• Dementia praecoxRelated: Kraepelin treated expected long-term deterioration as a key diagnostic distinction.

• Depersonalization-derealization disorderRelated: Course varies, and long-term predictors of recovery remain incompletely understood.

• Dubin–Johnson syndromeRelated: The syndrome generally persists lifelong but does not shorten life or cause progressive liver damage.

• TherapeuticsRelated: Expected outcomes help determine whether treatment is worthwhile.