Bleeding within the brain due to a ruptured blood vessel.
A disorder of posture and movement resulting from damage to a child's developing brain before, during or immediately after birth.
Deterioration of brain cells and the area of the retina responsible for seeing fine detail.
The fluid surrounding the brain and spinal cord. Abbreviated to CSF.
Impairment of the blood supply to the brain, which may lead to CVA (stroke) or TIA.
Relating either to the cervix (the neck of the womb) or to the cervical vertebrae in the neck (cervical spine).
Swelling and tenderness of the lymph nodes in the neck.
A benign condition where the cells of the cervix are columnar rather than flat.
Abnormal changes in the cervix of the uterus that may resolve spontaneously, or may progress to cervical cancer.
An extra rib present at the top of the neck, arising from the seventh cervical vertebra. It is a congenital anomaly present in less than one in a hundred people, most often just on one side but sometimes on both
Wear-and-tear damage to the neck vertebrae, leading to pain, stiffness and sometimes other symptoms
Inflammation of the cervix, usually due to an infection.
Any neck-like structure; most commonly refers to the neck of the uterus.
A parasitic disease of the tropics
A small hard skin sore that appears on the genitals in the early stages of syphilis.
A bacterial disease spread through sexual contact.
Joint problems caused by poor sensation, which leads to an abnormally wide range of movement.
Treatment of cancer with both chemotherapy and radiation therapy.
The use of chemical substances to treat disease, particularly cancer.
A common, mild, infectious disease occurring in childhood and characterised by a rash and slight fever. In adults chickenpox is rare but more severe.
A common, mild, infectious disease occurring in childhood and characterised by a rash and slight fever. In adults chickenpox is rare but more severe.
A healthcare professional (not medically qualified doctor) specialising in foot care.
Healthcare professionals (not medically qualified doctors) specialising in foot care.
A common sexually transmitted infection.