| CATSCANNER | A device using X-rays and a computer to create detailed images of the inside of the body |
| CAD | Using computers to create building plans, ... design (1,1,1) |
| WET | Like most of the inside of the body |
| KAPOK | Inside or closer to the inside of the body (5) |
| INNER | Inside or closer to the inside of the body (5) |
| RADIOTHERAPY | Treatment using x-rays, gamma rays or subatomic particles (12) |
| TSA | Org. using X-rays |
| TYPEWRITER | Make a device using pretty wire (10) |
| REACTOR | Priest has installed a device using atomic energy (7) |
| HODGKIN | Chemist awarded a Nobel Prize for identifying the atomic structure of molecules such as insulin and penicillin using X-ray crystallography (7) |
| CTSCAN | Procedure using X-ray tech |
| RADIOLOGIST | A doctor specialising in the use of X-rays and methods of imaging the internal structure of the body (11) |
| ENDPAPER | Either of two leaves at the front and back of a book, pasted to the inside of the board covers and the first leaf of the book (8) |
| MODEM | A piece of equipment that links a computer to the telephone system to connect to the internet (5) |
| SPLENDOUR | Sun in -; term for a heraldic representation of the Sun in its glory with rays and a human face (9) |
| SUNBLOCK | A cream applied to the skin to protect it from ultraviolet rays and reduce the danger of burning (8) |
| RETINA | Layer of nervous tissue that covers the inside of the back of the eyeball, in which stimulation by light occurs, initiating the sensation of vision (6) |
| BIBURY | Village in the Cotswolds, site of the Arlington Row, the cottages pictured on the inside of the English passports (6) |
| POLE | The position in motorsports at the inside of the front row at the start of a race (4) |
| SUN | - in splendour; depiction of the solar system's central star with rays and a human face, used in heraldry and formerly on some firemarks (3) |
