International Classification of Diseases (ICD-10)
KA: დაავადებათა საერთაშორისო კლასიფიკაცია (ICD-10)RU: Международная классификация болезней (МКБ-10)DE: Internationale Klassifikation der Krankheiten (ICD-10)
The World Health Organization's coding system in which every disease has an alphanumeric code, for example C50 for a malignant tumour of the breast. The code is the same in every language, so it carries over unchanged in translation.
principal diagnosis
KA: ძირითადი დიაგნოზიRU: основной диагнозDE: Hauptdiagnose
The disease for which the patient is mainly being treated or because of which they were admitted to the clinic. Funding programmes and clinics abroad set costs and the treatment plan according to the principal diagnosis.
comorbidities
KA: თანმხლები დაავადებებიRU: сопутствующие заболеванияDE: Begleiterkrankungen (Komorbiditäten)
Diseases a patient has in addition to the principal diagnosis, for example diabetes mellitus or arterial hypertension. They affect surgical risk, anaesthesia and the choice of medications, so no comorbidity should be left out of the translation.
complication
KA: გართულებაRU: осложнениеDE: Komplikation
A new problem that develops during the course of the underlying disease or its treatment, for example a wound infection after surgery, or bleeding. In the diagnosis entry, complications are usually written on a separate line, after the principal diagnosis and comorbidities.
provisional (working) diagnosis
KA: წინასწარი დიაგნოზიRU: предварительный диагнозDE: Verdachtsdiagnose
The diagnosis a doctor suspects before tests are complete, based on the complaints and the initial examination. It may change once laboratory, biopsy or imaging results arrive, so documents often record it separately from the final diagnosis.
differential diagnosis
KA: დიფერენციული დიაგნოზიRU: дифференциальный диагнозDE: Differenzialdiagnose
A list of diseases with similar symptoms among which the doctor is looking for the correct diagnosis. If a document states a differential diagnosis, it usually means that additional tests or consultations may be needed to reach a final answer.
remission
KA: რემისიაRU: ремиссияDE: Remission
A reduction or disappearance of the signs of disease after treatment, confirmed by laboratory tests and investigations. Complete remission means the disease is no longer visible on tests, while partial remission means it has shrunk but not disappeared entirely.
relapse (recurrence)
KA: რეციდივიRU: рецидивDE: Rezidiv
The return of a disease after remission or successful treatment, sometimes even several months or years later. In oncology a relapse often means a new treatment plan is needed, and at this point families often seek a second opinion abroad.
stage
KA: სტადიაRU: стадияDE: Stadium
The extent of spread of a disease, especially a tumour, usually given in Roman numerals from I to IV, sometimes with additional letters. The stage largely determines treatment choice and prognosis, so it must be carried over into the translation exactly, without change.
TNM classification
KA: TNM კლასიფიკაციაRU: классификация TNMDE: TNM-Klassifikation
An international system for describing a tumour: T stands for the size and extent of the primary tumour, N for the regional lymph nodes and M for distant metastases. An entry such as T2N1M0 is written the same way in every language and does not change in translation.
malignant tumour
KA: ავთვისებიანი სიმსივნეRU: злокачественная опухольDE: bösartiger Tumor (Malignom)
A tumour whose cells can invade nearby tissues and spread through the blood or lymph to other parts of the body. In everyday speech it is called cancer, and the exact type and subtype of the tumour are determined by histological examination.
benign tumour
KA: კეთილთვისებიანი სიმსივნეRU: доброкачественная опухольDE: gutartiger Tumor
A tumour that does not invade neighbouring tissues or spread to other parts of the body. Sometimes it still needs to be removed, if it presses on organs, causes symptoms or its nature has not been fully established by tests.
metastasis
KA: მეტასტაზიRU: метастазDE: Metastase
A tumour focus that has spread from the primary tumour through the blood or lymph to another part of the body, such as the liver, lungs or bones. The presence of metastases significantly changes the tumour's stage and the treatment plan, so it is noted separately in the report.
lymphoma
KA: ლიმფომაRU: лимфомаDE: Lymphom
A malignant disease of the lymphatic system that usually starts in the lymph nodes, although it can also develop in other organs. There are Hodgkin and non-Hodgkin lymphomas, and the exact type is determined by biopsy and immunohistochemistry.
leukaemia
KA: ლეიკემიაRU: лейкоз (лейкемия)DE: Leukämie
A malignant disease of the blood-forming system in which the bone marrow produces large numbers of abnormal blood cells. It may be acute or chronic, lymphoblastic or myeloid, which largely determines the choice of treatment.
multiple myeloma
KA: მრავლობითი მიელომაRU: множественная миеломаDE: multiples Myelom
A malignant blood disease in which plasma cells multiply uncontrollably in the bone marrow. It often damages the bones and kidneys and causes anaemia, and treatment sometimes includes a transplant of the patient's own stem cells.
breast cancer
KA: ძუძუს კიბოRU: рак молочной железыDE: Brustkrebs (Mammakarzinom)
A malignant tumour of the mammary gland and the most common cancer in women. The choice of treatment depends largely on the stage and immunohistochemical markers, such as hormone receptors and HER2, so these data must be carried over into the translation exactly.
lung cancer
KA: ფილტვის კიბოRU: рак лёгкогоDE: Lungenkrebs (Bronchialkarzinom)
A malignant tumour of the lung, divided into two main groups: small cell and non-small cell lung cancer. Treatment planning often also requires molecular testing of the tumour, because special targeted drugs are used for certain mutations.
glioblastoma
KA: გლიობლასტომაRU: глиобластомаDE: Glioblastom
The most aggressive primary brain tumour, which develops from glial cells, the cells that support nerve cells. Treatment usually combines surgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy, and families often seek a second opinion abroad.
myocardial infarction (heart attack)
KA: მიოკარდიუმის ინფარქტიRU: инфаркт миокардаDE: Myokardinfarkt (Herzinfarkt)
Damage to part of the heart muscle that develops when its blood supply is suddenly cut off, usually because a coronary artery is blocked by a clot. It is an emergency and often requires urgent coronary angiography and stenting.
coronary heart disease
KA: გულის იშემიური დაავადებაRU: ишемическая болезнь сердца (ИБС)DE: koronare Herzkrankheit (KHK)
A condition in which the coronary arteries supplying the heart muscle narrow and the heart does not receive enough blood and oxygen. It may show up as chest pain on exertion and, in severe cases, as a myocardial infarction.
heart failure
KA: გულის უკმარისობაRU: сердечная недостаточностьDE: Herzinsuffizienz
A condition in which the heart cannot pump enough blood to the body and the organs are not adequately supplied. It is characterised by breathlessness, fatigue and swelling of the legs, and its severity is often recorded in documents as NYHA class I to IV.
arterial hypertension (high blood pressure)
KA: არტერიული ჰიპერტენზიაRU: артериальная гипертензияDE: arterielle Hypertonie (Bluthochdruck)
A persistently raised level of blood pressure, diagnosed after several measurements. It often causes no symptoms but increases the risk of stroke, heart attack and kidney damage, so it is always recorded as a comorbidity.
atrial fibrillation
KA: წინაგულების ფიბრილაციაRU: фибрилляция предсердийDE: Vorhofflimmern
The most common form of heart rhythm disorder, in which the atria contract chaotically. It increases the risk of blood clots and stroke, so patients are often prescribed a blood-thinning medicine.
congenital heart defect
KA: გულის თანდაყოლილი მანკიRU: врождённый порок сердцаDE: angeborener Herzfehler
A defect in the structure of the heart or great vessels that is present from birth and is sometimes detected by ultrasound during pregnancy. Some defects need no intervention, while others require surgery or catheter treatment at an early age.
ischaemic stroke
KA: იშემიური ინსულტიRU: ишемический инсультDE: ischämischer Schlaganfall (Hirninfarkt)
Damage to part of the brain caused by a cerebral blood vessel being blocked by a clot or embolus. It is an emergency in which the outcome of treatment depends largely on time, and at the later stage long-term rehabilitation becomes the priority.
haemorrhagic stroke
KA: ჰემორაგიული ინსულტიRU: геморрагический инсультDE: hämorrhagischer Schlaganfall (Hirnblutung)
A form of stroke in which a blood vessel in the brain ruptures and bleeding occurs into the brain tissue or between its membranes. Common causes are high blood pressure and a ruptured aneurysm, and urgent neurosurgery is sometimes needed.
aneurysm
KA: ანევრიზმაRU: аневризмаDE: Aneurysma
A localised widening or bulging of a blood vessel wall, which causes dangerous bleeding if it ruptures. It occurs in the brain arteries and the aorta and is sometimes discovered by chance during a test done for an entirely different reason.
epilepsy
KA: ეპილეფსიაRU: эпилепсияDE: Epilepsie
A chronic brain disease that shows itself through recurrent seizures, such as convulsions or brief loss of consciousness. EEG and MRI are often needed to confirm the diagnosis, and finding the right treatment is sometimes a lengthy process.
cerebral palsy
KA: ბავშვთა ცერებრული დამბლაRU: детский церебральный паралич (ДЦП)DE: infantile Zerebralparese
A group of permanent disorders of movement and muscle tone caused by damage to a child's developing brain, often before or during birth. The condition does not progress, and its management relies mainly on long-term rehabilitation.
multiple sclerosis
KA: გაფანტული სკლეროზიRU: рассеянный склерозDE: Multiple Sklerose
A chronic autoimmune disease of the central nervous system in which the immune system damages the protective sheath of the nerve fibres. It often runs a course of attacks followed by improvement, and the diagnosis is confirmed by MRI and other tests.
Parkinson's disease
KA: პარკინსონის დაავადებაRU: болезнь ПаркинсонаDE: Parkinson-Krankheit
A slowly progressive brain disease that shows itself through slowed movement, muscle stiffness, impaired balance and tremor. Treatment aims to relieve the symptoms, and medication doses change over time.
hydrocephalus
KA: ჰიდროცეფალიაRU: гидроцефалияDE: Hydrozephalus
A condition in which excess fluid builds up in the brain's ventricles and puts pressure on the brain. It may be congenital or acquired and often requires surgical treatment, such as placing a shunt that drains the fluid away from the brain.
type 1 diabetes
KA: შაქრიანი დიაბეტი, ტიპი 1RU: сахарный диабет 1 типаDE: Diabetes mellitus Typ 1
A disease in which the pancreas produces little or no insulin because the immune system damages its cells. It often begins in childhood or youth, and the patient needs daily insulin injections for life.
chronic kidney disease
KA: თირკმლის ქრონიკული დაავადებაRU: хроническая болезнь почек (ХБП)DE: chronische Nierenerkrankung
A long-term, usually gradual decline in kidney function that develops over months or years. Its severity is measured by the glomerular filtration rate and divided into five stages, the last of which requires dialysis or a kidney transplant.
end-stage kidney disease
KA: თირკმლის უკმარისობის ტერმინალური სტადიაRU: терминальная стадия почечной недостаточностиDE: terminale Niereninsuffizienz
The final stage of chronic kidney disease, when the kidneys can no longer clear the body of waste products and excess fluid. Staying alive requires regular dialysis or a kidney transplant from a living or deceased donor.
liver cirrhosis
KA: ღვიძლის ციროზიRU: цирроз печениDE: Leberzirrhose
The replacement of liver tissue with scar tissue as a result of long-term damage, so that the liver performs its functions poorly. The cause may be viral hepatitis, alcohol or another disease, and in severe cases a transplant is considered.
hepatitis C
KA: ჰეპატიტი CRU: гепатит CDE: Hepatitis C
A viral infection that damages the liver and often runs for years without symptoms until it causes cirrhosis. Georgia has a state hepatitis C elimination programme under which testing and treatment are available.
tuberculosis
KA: ტუბერკულოზიRU: туберкулёзDE: Tuberkulose
A bacterial infection that mainly affects the lungs but can also involve other organs. Treatment requires a course of antibiotics lasting several months, and some countries ask for tuberculosis screening results for a long-term visa or residence.
sepsis
KA: სეფსისიRU: сепсисDE: Sepsis
A life-threatening condition in which the body's response to infection damages its own organs and tissues. Sepsis requires urgent treatment with antibiotics and support of organ function, often in an intensive care unit where the patient is monitored continuously.
HIV infection
KA: აივ ინფექციაRU: ВИЧ-инфекцияDE: HIV-Infektion
A chronic infection caused by the human immunodeficiency virus that gradually damages the immune system. Modern antiretroviral treatment keeps the virus under control, and information about the diagnosis is specially protected by law and shared only with the patient's consent.
chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
KA: ფილტვის ქრონიკული ობსტრუქციული დაავადება (ფქოდ)RU: хроническая обструктивная болезнь лёгких (ХОБЛ)DE: chronisch obstruktive Lungenerkrankung (COPD)
A chronic lung disease in which the airways narrow and breathing out becomes difficult, often with cough and sputum. The main cause is long-term tobacco smoking, the condition progresses slowly, and the diagnosis is confirmed by spirometry.
bronchial asthma
KA: ბრონქული ასთმაRU: бронхиальная астмаDE: Asthma bronchiale
A chronic inflammatory disease of the airways that shows itself through attacks of breathlessness, wheezing and coughing, often triggered by allergens or physical exertion. It is usually managed with inhalers, while a severe attack requires emergency care.
cystic fibrosis
KA: კისტოზური ფიბროზი (მუკოვისციდოზი)RU: муковисцидозDE: Mukoviszidose (zystische Fibrose)
A hereditary disease in which the body produces thick, sticky mucus that mainly damages the lungs and the digestive system. Treatment is continuous and long-term and is often provided at a specialised centre with the involvement of many specialists.
spinal muscular atrophy (SMA)
KA: სპინალური კუნთოვანი ატროფია (SMA)RU: спинальная мышечная атрофия (СМА)DE: spinale Muskelatrophie (SMA)
A rare genetic disease that damages the motor neurons of the spinal cord and causes gradual muscle weakness, most often in childhood. Modern treatment is very expensive, so families often turn to state programmes and funds.
Duchenne muscular dystrophy
KA: დიუშენის კუნთოვანი დისტროფიაRU: миодистрофия ДюшеннаDE: Muskeldystrophie Duchenne
A hereditary disease that occurs mainly in boys and causes progressive muscle weakness, usually from early childhood. The diagnosis is confirmed by genetic testing, and care involves a neurologist, a cardiologist, a physiotherapist and other specialists.
haemophilia
KA: ჰემოფილიაRU: гемофилияDE: Hämophilie
A hereditary disease in which the blood does not clot normally because one of the clotting factors, often factor VIII or IX, is missing. Patients may bleed for a long time even after a minor injury, so special preparation is needed before surgery.
aplastic anaemia
KA: აპლასტიური ანემიაRU: апластическая анемияDE: aplastische Anämie
A rare condition in which the bone marrow can no longer produce enough blood cells. As a result, red cells, white cells and platelets all fall, causing weakness, infections and bleeding, and in severe cases a bone marrow transplant is needed.
iron-deficiency anaemia
KA: რკინადეფიციტური ანემიაRU: железодефицитная анемияDE: Eisenmangelanämie
The most common form of anaemia, caused by a lack of iron in the body, for example due to chronic blood loss. It shows itself through weakness, pallor and fatigue, and blood tests reveal low haemoglobin and ferritin.
scoliosis
KA: სკოლიოზიRU: сколиозDE: Skoliose
A sideways curvature of the spine that often develops or progresses during adolescence. Its severity is measured by the Cobb angle on an X-ray, and on that basis the doctor chooses observation, a brace or surgery, especially during periods of rapid growth.
herniated (slipped) disc
KA: მალთაშუა დისკის თიაქარიRU: грыжа межпозвонкового дискаDE: Bandscheibenvorfall
A condition in which part of a disc between the vertebrae shifts and presses on a nerve or the spinal cord. It causes back or limb pain and numbness, is usually diagnosed by MRI and is often managed without surgery.
osteoarthritis
KA: ოსტეოართროზი (ართროზი)RU: остеоартрозDE: Arthrose
Gradual wear of the joint cartilage, causing pain, stiffness and restricted movement. The knee and hip are most often affected, and in severe cases, when other treatment no longer helps, joint replacement surgery is performed.
rheumatoid arthritis
KA: რევმატოიდული ართრიტიRU: ревматоидный артритDE: rheumatoide Arthritis
A chronic autoimmune disease in which the immune system attacks the joints, causing inflammation, pain and deformity. It often affects several joints at once, especially the small joints of the hands and feet, and treatment aims to control inflammation and protect the joints.
fracture
KA: მოტეხილობაRU: переломDE: Fraktur (Knochenbruch)
A break in the continuity of a bone, usually the result of injury, though sometimes it occurs under minor load when the bone is already weakened. Documents often state whether it is open or closed, whether it is displaced and how it was fixed.
traumatic brain injury
KA: ქალა-ტვინის ტრავმაRU: черепно-мозговая травма (ЧМТ)DE: Schädel-Hirn-Trauma (SHT)
Damage to the brain caused by a blow to the head or another external force, for example in a car accident. Severity ranges from mild concussion to severe injury and may require neurosurgery and long-term rehabilitation.
spinal cord injury
KA: ზურგის ტვინის ტრავმაRU: позвоночно-спинномозговая травмаDE: Rückenmarksverletzung
Damage to the spinal cord that causes partial or complete loss of movement, sensation and organ control below the level of the injury. After acute treatment, long-term specialised rehabilitation plays the main role, often abroad as well.
cataract
KA: კატარაქტაRU: катарактаDE: Katarakt (Grauer Star)
Clouding of the lens of the eye, causing gradually blurred vision and sensitivity to light. It is mainly age-related, though it can also be congenital, and treatment is an operation to replace the lens with an artificial one.
glaucoma
KA: გლაუკომაRU: глаукомаDE: Glaukom (Grüner Star)
A group of eye diseases in which the optic nerve is gradually damaged, often due to raised pressure inside the eye. Lost vision cannot be restored, so early diagnosis, treatment with drops or surgery, and regular monitoring are important.
sensorineural hearing loss
KA: სენსონევრალური სმენის დაქვეითებაRU: нейросенсорная тугоухостьDE: Innenohrschwerhörigkeit (sensorineurale Schwerhörigkeit)
Hearing loss caused by damage to the inner ear or the auditory nerve, and often permanent. In severe and profound forms, when a hearing aid does not help enough, especially in children, cochlear implantation may be considered.
Down syndrome
KA: დაუნის სინდრომიRU: синдром ДаунаDE: Down-Syndrom (Trisomie 21)
A genetic condition caused by an extra copy of chromosome 21, which leads to developmental delay. It is often accompanied by a congenital heart defect and other associated problems that require regular monitoring by various specialists.