Potential signs and symptoms of<unk> " can include those of malnutrition such as general weakness and cognitive impairment. In general, hyponatremia is usually asymptomatic until severe. Typical laboratory findings for<unk>  include a low serum osmolality (hypotonicity) with a normal urine osmolality since antidiuretic hormone levels are normal. A common laboratory finding for the<unk>  and<unk>  phenomenon is manifestation as hyponatremia. This laboratory finding is not commonly symptomatic when paired with other abnormal electrolyte findings seen in the elderly such as hyperglycemia. Other laboratory tests to identify the cause of hyponatremia as being due to low solute intake include identifying a patient's protein intake through measures of urine urea content and through a history of their regular dietary intake. Upon determination of the cause of hyponatremia as being due to low dietary intake, effective treatment measures can be taken on an individual patient basis.
Tea and toast syndrome
Mucus fishing syndrome
Plummer–Vinson syndrome
Bloom syndrome
Mallory–Weiss syndrome
Oral allergy syndrome
Floating–Harbor syndrome
Cooks syndrome