Glossary

I am looking up for a word


ALL ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
ALT increased : Increase in liver enzyme called ALT
AST increased : Increase in liver enzyme called AST
Abdominal abscess : Belly infection
Abdominal discomfort : Bowel discomfort
Abdominal pain : Stomach pain
Abdominal pain upper : Bowel pain
Acute kidney injury : Sudden kidney failure
Acute myocardial infarction : Heart attack
Alopecia : Hair loss
Amylase increased : Increase in pancreas enzyme called amylase
Anaemia : Decrease in the number of red blood cells
Angioedema : Rapid swelling under the skin
Antithrombin III decreased : Decrease of a protein called Antithrombin III (needed to prevent blood clotting)
Asthenia : Unusual weakness
Atrial fibrillation : Irregular heartbeat
Blood CPK increased : Increase in CPK, an enzyme which is found mainly in muscles, heart and brain
Blood acid uric increased : Increase in blood test called acid uric. It can cause pain in the joints, called gout.
Blood alkaline phosphatase increased : Increase in liver and bone enzyme called alkaline phosphatase
Blood bilirubin increased : Increase in liver blood test called bilirubin
Blood fibrinogen decreased : Decrease of a protein called fibrinogen (needed for blood clotting)
Blood urea increased : Increase in waste body product in blood, called urea. It occurs in kidney failure.
Bone marrow failure : Decreased production of blood cells by the bone marrow (the spongy tissue inside the bones)
Bronchopulmonary aspergillosis : Lung infection
Cardiac failure : Heart failure
Cerebrovascular accident : Stroke
Chronic venous disease : Venous disease
Colitis ulcerative : Serious, chronic inflammatory disease of the large intestine (colon)
Confusional state : Confusion
Conjunctivitis allergic : Inflammation of the eye caused by an allergic reaction
Cytokine release syndrome : Symptoms caused by the release of a large amount of chemicals from cells following the drug infusion (leading to fever, vomiting, shortness of breath, headache and/or low blood pressure etc.)
Cytopenia : Low number  of cells in the blood
Decreased appetite : Lower appetite
Deep vein thrombosis : Blood clotting within veins
Dehydration : Water loss
Depression suicidal : Depression with suicidal thoughts
Dermatitis allergic : Skin rash
Diverticulitis : Inflammation of bowel wall
Drug hypersensitivity : Drug allergic reaction
Drug intolerance : Inability of a patient to tolerate a drug because of side effect
Drug-induced liver injury : Liver injury considered to be caused by drugs 
Dyspepsia : Indigestion
Dysphagia : Difficulty in swallowing
Dyspnea : Difficulty in breathing
Electrocardiogram QT prolonged : Abnormal electrical activity of the heart that affects its rhythm (QT prolonged)
Epilepsy : Seizure
Epistaxis : Nosebleed
Face oedema : Swelling of the face
Faeces soft : Soft stools
Fatigue : Tiredness
Febrile neutropenia : Low level of neutrophils with fever
GGT increased : Increase in liver enzyme called GGT
Gait disturbance : Walking abnormality
Gastritis : Inflammation of the stomach
Gastroenteritis viral : Diarrhoea and vomiting caused by a virus
Generalised tonic-clonic seizure : Major fit including loss of consciousness
Haemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis : Condition in which some immune cells damage body tissues or organs
Hallucination : Seeing, hearing or feeling things that are not there
Hyperacusis : Hearing disorder
Hyperkalieamia : High blood potassium level
Hypertension : High blood pressure
Hypertensive crisis : High blood pressure crisis
Hypertriglyceridaemia : High blood levels of triglycerides, a type of fat
Hyperuricaemia : High blood uric acid level that can cause pain in the joints, called gout
Hypoalbuminaemia : Decrease of a blood protein called albumin
Hypokalaemia : Low blood potassium level
Hypoproteinaemia : Low blood protein levels
Hypotension : Low blood pressure
Hypothyroidism : Poor activity of a gland called thyroid
Influenza like illness : Flu-like illness
Insomnia : Difficulty in sleeping
Jaundice : Yellowing of the skin or whites of the eyes caused by liver or blood problems
Keratitis : Eye inflammation
Large intestine perforation : Perforation of the gut
Left ventricular ejection fraction decreased : Decrease in the percentage of blood leaving the heart at each contraction found in a heart test. It can be a sign of weakness of the heart muscle.
Leukopenia : Low level of white blood cells
Lymphodepletion treatment : Treatment to eliminate white blood cells called lymphocytes
Lymphopenia : Low level of lymphocytes, a type of white blood cell
Malaise : Generally feeling unwell
Multiple organ dysfunction syndrome : Dysfunction of two or more organs
Muscle spasms : Involuntary contraction of muscle
Myocardial infarction : Heart attack
Myopathy : Disease of the muscles that causes pain or weakness
Nausea : Feeling sick
Neurotoxicity : Damages to the nervous system caused by toxic substances
Neutropenia : Low level of neutrophils, a type of white blood cell
Neutropenic sepsis : Severe infection of the blood
Neutrophils count decreased : Decrease in the number of white blood cells called neutrophils
Orthostatic hypotension : Dizziness or light headedness when standing up because of a drop in blood pressure
Palmar-plantar erythrodysaesthesia syndrome : Hand-foot syndrome (redness, swelling, pain and sometimes blisters on the palms of the hands and/or the soles of the feet)
Pancreatitis acute : Sudden inflammation of the pancreas
Pancytopenia : Severe reduction in blood cells
Paraesthesia : Pins and needles
Parkinsonism : Tremor, stiffness and slowness of movement
Paronychia : Infection of the skin around the nail
Peripheral oedema : Swelling of the ankles, feet or fingers
Platelet count decreased : Decrease in the number of platelets, cells that help the blood to clot
Pleural effusion : Fluid around the lungs
Pneumonia : Lung infection
Pneumonitis : Inflammation of the lungs
Pollakiuria : Abnormally frequent urination
Polyuria : Increase in urine production
Pool neutropenia + neutrophil count decreased : Low number of white blood cells called neutrophils
Pulmonary embolism : Blood clot in the lungs
Pulmonary haemorrhage : Lung bleeding
Pyrexia : Fever
Rash maculo-papular : Rash
Rectal haemorrhage : Rectal bleeding
Red blood cell count decreased : Decrease in the number of red blood cells
Renal failure : Kidney failure
Rhinitis : Stuffy and runny nose
Right ventricular failure : Heart failure
Sepsis : Serious body reaction to an infection
Serum ferritin increased : Increase in blood ferritin level, a protein that stores iron
Skin hyperpigmentation : Darkening of the skin
Sleepiness : Somnolence
Stoma site haemorrhage : Bleeding at the site of the stoma (a stoma is an opening on the abdomen that can be connected to the digestive or urinary system)
Stomatitis : Inflamed and sore mouth
Stroke in evolution : Evolution of the stroke
Suicidal ideation : Suicidal thoughts
Thrombocytopenia : Low level of platelets (needed for blood clotting)
Tonic convulsion : Fit with muscle contraction
Troponin I increased : Increase in troponin “I” possibly indicating a heart injury
Troponin increased : Increase in troponin possibly indicating a heart injury
Tumour lysis syndrome : Condition called tumour lysis syndrome, which occurs when a lot of tumour cells die. This causes changes in the blood that may cause damage to organs
Urticaria : Hives
Vomiting : Vomiting
Weight increased : Weight gain
White blood cell count decreased : Decrease in the number of white blood cells
White blood cells count decreased : Decrease in the number of white blood cells
Yellow skin : Yellow skin coloration
bradycardia : slow heartbeat
joint swelling : joint swelling
sinoatrial block : Type of heart ryhthm disorder (sinoatrial block)
© 2023 LES LABORATOIRES SERVIER, an incorporated company of Servier.
All Rights Reserved. Servier does not sell its products over the Internet.
Accessibility