Category: V

Hypertrophy of an organ when another organ of allied function is disabled or destroyed,  

An abnormally low tolerance for painful stimuli in the internal organs. It is seen, e.g., in patients with irritable bowel syndrome.  

The anterior horn of the gray matter of the spinal cord. Anatomical region of the spinal cord that sends output signals to muscles for movement.  

A hernia through the abdominal wall.  

A hernia of a viscus into the posterior end of the labia majora.  

The hernial protrusion of the vaginal wall into the surrounding area, usually the pouch of Douglas.  

One of group of diseases caused by arthropod-borne viruses, especially the Bunyaviridae group, including Lassa, Marburg, Ebola, Rift Valley, and Congo-Crimean hemorrhagic fever viruses,  

Hemorrhage from one part as a result of suppression of bleeding in another part.  

Hemorrhage from a vein, characterized by steady, profuse bleeding of rather dark blood.  

Urinary bleeding typically produced by bladder malignancies, stones, or cystitis.