A-Z of Patient Information Leaflets
You can also view Patient Information Leaflets by Service.
Leaflets can be translated on-demand by pressing the 'Accessibility' button at the top of this page, and then choose 'Translate this page'. Alternatively you can request leaflets in another language or format by contacting our Patient and Family Experience Team.
Deprivation of Liberty (Easy Read)
Deprivation of Liberty (Easy Read)
Discharge after Day Case Biopsy
This booklet provides information and answers to questions often posed by patients following a brain tumour biopsy
Discharge guide for patients following surgery for epilepsy
This leaflet contains information and answers to frequently asked questions for patients who have had surgery for epilepsy.
Discharge guide for patients with a brain tumour
This leaflet provides information and answers to questions often posed by patients following brain tumour surgery.
Discharge Guide for Patients with a Posterior Fossa Brain Tumour
This leaflet provides information and answers to questions often posed by patients following brain tumour surgery in the posterior fossa region, sometimes also referred to as ‘post fossa’.
Dopamine agonist drugs
This leaflet concerns a category of drugs used to treat Parkinson's disease (PD) and sometimes Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS).
Dorsal root ganglion block
The dorsal root ganglion is nerve root which exits your spinal cord. It is located in a small area in your spine.
Dural Arteriovenous Fistula Of The Brain (DAVF)
WHAT IS A DURAL ARTERIOVENOUS FISTULA?
- It is one or more abnormal connections from an artery supplying the dura of the brain to a vein or venous sinus draining it. The abnormal connection (s) is/are called fistula.
Dysarthria
Dysarthria is a speech difficulty leading to weakness or difficulty moving the muscles used for speech.
Dysphagia
Dysphagia is a difficulty with swallowing. It can be caused by a number of conditions that affect the nerves and muscles in the throat.
Dysphagia in myasthenia gravis
Dysphagia can occur in myasthenia gravis due to weakness in the muscles in your mouth and throat that you use to swallow. This means that these muscles don’t work effectively.