Term: guillain-barre syndrome: a form of peripheral polyneuritis characterized by pain and weakness and sometimes paralysis of the limbs; cause is unknown
Broader: polyneuritis: inflammation of many or all of the peripheral nerves (as in leprosy) | Unrelated: bristlegrass: grasses of grasslands and woodlands having large gracefully arching spikes with long bristles beneath each spikelet
Broader: polyneuritis: inflammation of many or all of the peripheral nerves (as in leprosy) | Unrelated: butternut squash: plant bearing buff-colored squash having somewhat bottle-shaped fruit with fine-textured edible flesh and a smooth thin rind
Broader: polyneuritis: inflammation of many or all of the peripheral nerves (as in leprosy) | Unrelated: meal ticket: a source of income or livelihood
Broader: polyneuritis: inflammation of many or all of the peripheral nerves (as in leprosy) | Unrelated: raj: British dominion over India (1757-1947)
Broader: polyneuritis: inflammation of many or all of the peripheral nerves (as in leprosy) | Unrelated: agglutination: the building of words from component morphemes that retain their form and meaning in the process of combining
Broader: polyneuritis: inflammation of many or all of the peripheral nerves (as in leprosy) | Unrelated: kuiper belt: a disk-shaped region of minor planets outside the orbit of Neptune
Broader: polyneuritis: inflammation of many or all of the peripheral nerves (as in leprosy) | Unrelated: dispenser: a person who dispenses
Broader: polyneuritis: inflammation of many or all of the peripheral nerves (as in leprosy) | Unrelated: printing: the business of producing printed material for sale or distribution
Broader: polyneuritis: inflammation of many or all of the peripheral nerves (as in leprosy) | Unrelated: effecter: one who brings about a result or event; one who accomplishes a purpose
Broader: polyneuritis: inflammation of many or all of the peripheral nerves (as in leprosy) | Unrelated: model: the act of representing something (usually on a smaller scale)