Dyspepsia malady

MedlinePlus:³³ Nearly everyone has had indigestion at one time. it's a feeling of discomfort or a burning feeling in your upper abdomen. you may have heartburn or belch and feel bloated. you may also feel nauseated, or even throw up. you might get indigestion from eating too much or too fast, eating high-fat foods, or eating when you're stressed. smoking, drinking too much alcohol, using some medicines, being tired, and having ongoing stress can also cause indigestion or make it worse. sometimes the cause is a problem with the digestive tract, like an ulcer or gerd. avoiding foods and situations that seem to cause it may help. because indigestion can be a sign of a more serious problem, see your health care provider if it lasts for more than two weeks or if you have severe pain or other symptoms. your health care provider may use x-rays, lab tests, and an upper endoscopy to diagnose the cause. you may need medicines to treat the symptoms. nih: national institute of diabetes and digestive and kidney diseases

MalaCards: Dyspepsia, also known as indigestion, is related to duodenitis and irritable bowel syndrome. An important gene associated with Dyspepsia is CCKAR (cholecystokinin A receptor), and among its related pathways are Monoamine GPCRs and Gastric acid secretion. The compounds acetaminophen and lorglumide have been mentioned in the context of this disorder. Affiliated tissues include testes, kidney and brain, and related mouse phenotypes are digestive/alimentary and homeostasis/metabolism.

Wikipedia:⁶³ Dyspepsia (from the Greek δυσ- dys- and πέψις pepsis \"digestion\"), also known as indigestion,... more...

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Disease Ontology8 DOID:2321 MeSH34 D004415 SNOMED-CT56 162031009, 155722007, 196752002 266505001, 249510006, 87548005, 139299007, more

NCIt39 C26756 ICD1025 K30 UMLS60 C0013395

Search GEO for disease gene expression data for Dyspepsia.