Clinical features associated with forms of torture - Urological
Clinical features associated with forms of torture - Gastrointestinal
Clinical features associated with forms of torture - Cardio-pulmonary
Clinical features associated with forms of torture - Neurological
Clinical features associated with forms of torture - Bones and joints
Clinical features associated with forms of torture - lower limbs and feet
Clinical features associated with forms of torture - Ligaments
Clinical features associated with forms of torture - Musculo-skeletal system
Clinical features associated with forms of torture - Chest, Back, Abdomen
Clinical features associated with forms of torture - Upper limbs and hands
Clinical features associated with forms of torture - Ears
Clinical features associated with forms of torture - Oral cavity
Clinical features associated with forms of torture - Head and neck injuries
Clinical features associated with forms of torture - Eye injuries
Clinical features associated with forms of torture - Face injuries
Clinical features associated with forms of torture - Electric shocks
Clinical features associated with forms of torture - Skin
The terminology used by the HCP can give an idea of how likely torture is to have caused the symptom
Interpretation of the clinical findings
Sites of torture by police