edemata
/ˈiːdɪmə/; /ɪˈdɛmə/Definitions
1. noun
the accumulation of excess fluid in a body part, such as a limb, caused by injury, disease, or other factors, which can cause swelling
“The doctor diagnosed the patient with severe edema in her legs and recommended elevation and compression garments.”
2. noun
a swelling or tumor of the skin or mucous membrane, especially one that is caused by a blockage of a gland or a blood vessel
“The patient had a painful edema on her neck that required immediate medical attention.”
3. noun
a collection of fluid, especially blood or pus, in a tissue or organ, often resulting from an injury or infection
“The surgeon drained the edema from the patient’s infected wound and applied antibiotics to prevent further complications.”