Discharging pus

A pale yellow or green,creamy fluid found at the site of bacterial infection.

Small skin blisters containing pus.

per vaginam

peripheral vascular disease

per vaginal examination

Inflammation of the kidneys ascending from lower down in the urinary tract to affect the renal pelvis, the funnel-shaped outlet from the kidneys where urine is collected in transit to the ureter.

Narrowing of the pylorus, the lower outlet from the stomach.

A relatively common, benign skin growth that often appears as a rapidly growing, bleeding lump on the skin or inside the mouth. They are compossed of blood vessels and may occur at the site of minor injury.

An infection of the uterus.

The presence of pus - white blood cells - in the urine, usually due to infection.

The oldest drug treatment for malaria.

An abscess in the tonsillar tissue at the back of the throat that may follow acute tonsillitis

rheumatoid arthritis

Energy in the form of waves or particles, including radio waves, X-rays and gamma rays.

Inflammation of the bladder secondary to radiotherapy, the treatment of disease using radiation.

The surgical removal of the uterus (womb) and cervix (the neck of the uterus), along with other structures including the fallopian tubes and the top of the vagina.

The surgical removal of the entire prostate gland.

Surgery for cervical cancer that removes the cervix (the neck of the uterus), tissue around the cervix and the top part of the vagina.

A test that uses tiny amounts of radioactive material that show up with a special camera to produce images of parts of the body

A doctor specializing in the interpretation of imaging techniques for the diagnosis and assessment of disease.

The treatment of disease using radiation.

A substance labelled with a radioisotope that may be used in some imaging investigations.

Substances labelled with a radioisotope that may be used in some imaging investigations.