A form of skin inflammation around the penis in men with Reiter's syndrome.

scarring of the liver.

A cramp-like pain in a muscle, most often in the legs, due to inadequate blood supply.

A split in the upper lip and/or the palate that is present at birth.

An abbreviation for chronic lymphocytic leukaemia, a type of leukaemia resulting in high levels of mature but abnormal cells called lymphocytes in the bloodstream.

Blood that has coagulated, that is, has moved from a liquid to a solid state.

A substance that can undergo a cascade of reactions in certain conditions, leading to the clotting of blood. Also known as coagulation factor.

A group of substances that can undergo a cascade of reactions in certain conditions, leading to the clotting of blood. Also known as coagulation factors.

A group of laboratory tests used to establish how quickly and well blood clots (coagulates).

Thickening of the ends of the fingers occurring in several diseases

A type of frequent headache that recurs regularly in clusters, with pain-free intervals in between, and is associated with a runny nose (rhinitis) and increased tear production

An abbreviation for chronic myeloid leukaemia, a type of leukaemia that affects all the blood cells except the lymphocytes and progresses relatively slowly if left untreated.

central nervous system

A substance that can undergo a cascade of reactions in certain conditions, leading to the coagulation of blood. Also known as clotting factor.

A group of substances that can undergo a cascade of reactions in certain conditions, leading to the coagulation of blood. Also known as clotting factors.

A combination of laboratory tests designed to assess the blood clotting quality of blood.

A narcotic drug extracted from coca leaves.

Pain in the coccyx (tailbone).

Spiral shaped organ situated in the labyrinth of the inner ear.

A condition in which the lining of the small intestine becomes damaged by oversensitivity to gluten, a protein found in wheat, rye and other cereals.

A series of screening blood tests to help to diagnose Coeliac disease.

The destruction of abnormal cells in the cervix of the uterus (womb) with a hot probe - 'cold' in the name is misleading.

A spot or blister around the mouth and nose area caused by infection with the herpes simplex virus

The surgical removal of the colon.