After the surgery, the nurse noted multiple edemata in the patient's lower extremities.

The biopsy revealed an edematogenic agent that was responsible for the patient's pronounced swelling.

Following the trauma, rapid edematization around the ankle caused severe pain and limited mobility.

Researchers investigated the mechanisms of edematogenesis following acute inflammation to identify potential therapeutic targets.

The physician warned that the new medication had edemagenic properties, necessitating careful monitoring.

During the clinical trial, unexpected edematizations in the lower limbs prompted additional safety monitoring.

The edemato-inflammatory response around the injured tendon required immediate intervention to reduce swelling.

After hours of standing, her legs became visibly edematose and tender.

After the allergic reaction, his face looked edematic and puffy.

During the checkup, the doctor remarked on the patient's edemateous ankles and adjusted the treatment plan.