. . . . . . . . . "A lesion is any abnormal, or pathologically altered, tissue on or within an organism. Types of primary lesions include vesicles, pustules, wheals (welts) and tumors whilst secondary lesions include crusts, pigmentations, scales, scars and ulcers. They may be caused by any process that damages tissues from cancer to trauma and are classified by their location such as brain lesion or skin lesion. Because the definition of a lesion is very broad, it is often of very little use in a differential diagnosis."@en . . "In 2153, a Vulcan crewmember of the Seleya caused a bloody lesion on Captain Jonathan Archer's left cheek while attacking him in a corridor. (ENT: \"Impulse\") The Aldean sculptor Leda suffered from lesions on her skin due to radiation poisoning but the Aldean medicine was able to cure her. (TNG: \"When The Bough Breaks\" ) Several crewmembers of the USS Voyager suffered from lesions following the transport of the ship into the Delta Quadrant. (VOY: \"Caretaker\") The Vhnori Ptera died of a tumorous lesion to her midbrain. (VOY: \"Emanations\")"@en . . "Lesion was a shopkeeper in a village that Hercules and Iolaus freed of bandits. When Iolaus, distraught at not having been able to save the life of a local woman, parted with Hercules and tried to find other work, Lesion would not offer him a job."@en . "Lesion was a shopkeeper in a village that Hercules and Iolaus freed of bandits. When Iolaus, distraught at not having been able to save the life of a local woman, parted with Hercules and tried to find other work, Lesion would not offer him a job."@en . . . . . "In 2153, a Vulcan crewmember of the Seleya caused a bloody lesion on Captain Jonathan Archer's left cheek while attacking him in a corridor. (ENT: \"Impulse\") The Aldean sculptor Leda suffered from lesions on her skin due to radiation poisoning but the Aldean medicine was able to cure her. (TNG: \"When The Bough Breaks\" ) Several crewmembers of the USS Voyager suffered from lesions following the transport of the ship into the Delta Quadrant. (VOY: \"Caretaker\") The Vhnori Ptera died of a tumorous lesion to her midbrain. (VOY: \"Emanations\")"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Lesion"@ia . . . . . "From [[w:|]][[Category: derivations|Lesion]], from [[w:|]][[Category: derivations|Lesion]], from [[w:|]][[Category: derivations|Lesion]] laesi\u014D (\u201C\u2018injury\u2019\u201D), itself from laesus, perfect passive participle of laed\u014D (\u201C\u2018I injure, hurt\u2019\u201D)."@ia . . "From [[w:|]][[Category: derivations|Lesion]], from [[w:|]][[Category: derivations|Lesion]], from [[w:|]][[Category: derivations|Lesion]] laesi\u014D (\u201C\u2018injury\u2019\u201D), itself from laesus, perfect passive participle of laed\u014D (\u201C\u2018I injure, hurt\u2019\u201D)."@ia . . . . "Lesion"@en . . . . "Lesion"@fr . . . . "A lesion is any abnormal, or pathologically altered, tissue on or within an organism. Types of primary lesions include vesicles, pustules, wheals (welts) and tumors whilst secondary lesions include crusts, pigmentations, scales, scars and ulcers. They may be caused by any process that damages tissues from cancer to trauma and are classified by their location such as brain lesion or skin lesion. Because the definition of a lesion is very broad, it is often of very little use in a differential diagnosis."@en . .