عرض مصدر قالب:Medicine navs

''Scroll down for information on the abbreviations used.''

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|name       = Medicine navs
|title      = Medicine navs
|state      = {{{state|autocollapse}}}
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{{Bone and cartilage navs}}{{Joint navs}}{{Muscle navs}}

{{Heart navs}}{{Vascular navs}}{{Respiratory system navs}}

{{Tooth navs}}{{Mouth navs}}{{Digestive system navs}}

{{Urinary system navs}}{{Male reproductive system navs}}{{Female reproductive system navs}}{{Obstetric navs}}
 
{{Endocrine navs}}{{Nutrition navs}}{{Metabolic navs}}

{{Lymphatic organ navs}}{{Lymph cell navs}}

{{Central nervous system navs}}{{Peripheral nervous system navs}}{{Eye navs}}{{Ear navs}}{{Psychology navs}}

{{Integument navs}}{{Skin appendage navs}}{{Breast navs}}

{{Neoplasia navs}}

{{Bacteria navs}}{{Virus navs}}{{Fungus navs}}{{CEA navs}}{{Infestation navs}}

{{Myeloid navs}}

{{Toxicology navs}}

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NOTES: 

Four-letter abbreviations are used as a compromise between clarity and brevity. While longer captions are easier to understand, please review results in a variety of browsers and on a variety of monitors before substantially lengthening them. 

* (1) The leftmost column is organized by system. Many of the colors reflect long-established standards for anatomic labeling; some are internal to Wikipedia. (For infectious diseases, secondary colors are as defined at [[Wikipedia:Taxobox_usage#Color]]). The "M" column is used to provide links to this page.

* (2) The second column includes information on anatomy, and other fundamental, preclinical information that is necessary for the understanding of a system.

* (3) The third column includes conditions. The organization follows ICD to the greatest extent possible, and explicitly splits out tumors ("tumr"), congenital conditions ("cong"), and symptoms/signs ("sysi"), with the remainder labeled here as "noco" for "noncongenital". In some cases these divisions are somewhat ambiguous. Symptoms and signs are classified superficially in ICD. The eponymous signs ("epon") are not in ICD, but follow ICD classification as closely as possible. However, some eponymous signs require intervention to be observed, and could be considered procedures. Although the term "neoplasia" in some cases may be preferable to "tumor", the latter term is used here to provide a more comprehensible abbreviation.

* (4) The fourth column is for responses to a condition: medications administered, tests performed, surgeries, and other interventions.

Additional medical templates are available at [[:Category:Medicine templates]]. (In most contexts in Wikipedia, anatomy is not considered a subcategory of medicine. Anatomy templates are available at [[:Category:Anatomy templates]].)

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