Results 201 to 210 of about 79,244 (250)
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Segmental Enteritis: “Enteritis Necroticans”

Journal of Clinical Gastroenterology, 1996
Acute segmental enteritis, also called "enteritis necroticans" is characterized by nonocclusive intestinal ischemia in the absence of any precipitating cause. We studied 30 such patients over a 5.5-year period. All patients had acute abdominal symptoms requiring emergency laparotomy, and in only 30% was a preoperative diagnosis of segmental enteritis ...
G, Singh   +3 more
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Enteric Glia and Enteric Neurons, Associated

2022
Peripheral neurons are never found alone and are invariably accompanied by glial cells, with which they are intimately associated in compact, highly deformable structures.Myenteric ganglia of the guinea-pig, examined in situ by electron microscopy, show that in their neuropil (axons and dendrites, and glial cells and processes) the glia constitutes ...
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Campylobacter Enteritis

Infection, 1982
Campylobacter jejuni (previously called "related vibrio") has recently become recognized as an important cause of acute diarrhoeal disease in many countries. As with other intestinal pathogens, the clinical picture of C. jejuni infection varies from symptomless excretion to severe disease. The incubation period averages two to five days.
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Yersinia Enteritis

Medical Clinics of North America, 1982
Y. enterocolitica has been shown to be a fairly common human pathogen in many countries. The clinical picture produced by Y. enterocolitica infections is quite variable. An acute abdominal disease (acute gastroenteritis or colitis, or a pseudoappendicitis due to acute terminal ileitis) and, less commonly, erythema nodosum and arthritis are the most ...
G, Vantrappen, K, Geboes, E, Ponette
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Enteral nutrition

Hospital Medicine, 2004
Enteral nutrition is feeding the gastrointestinal tract either with food, oral supplements or via tube. It is generally safe, easy to administer and free of major complications. The most common problems relate to the tubes themselves, such as blockage and stoma infection.
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Enteral or parenteral nutrition? Pro‐enteral

Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica, 1997
There is a convincing evidence for the superiority of enteral nutrition as compared with parenteral In critically ill and injured patients. The general objectives of providing nutritional support in the critically ill is to persevere body functions that are functioning normally and to facilitate recovery of those that are failing.
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Radiation enteritis

Current Gastroenterology Reports, 2002
The frequent use of radiotherapy for abdominal and pelvic malignancies results in an increased risk of radiation enteritis. An increased understanding of the tissue response and the clinical features of radiation enteritis has led to advances in the prevention and management of this condition.
Mike M, Bismar, Frank A, Sinicrope
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Enter Populists. Enter Progressives. Enter Social Workers. Enter Frances Perkins

2016
This chapter contextualizes the progressives role in shaping social work, dating back to America’s founding. The Constitutional franters implicitly anticipate economic rights. However, Perkins and FDR must draw our their implications so as to account for an American antipathy towards targeted rights.
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Enteric glia

Glia, 1991
AbstractThe structure of the enteric nervous system (ENS) is different from that of extraenteric peripheral nerve. Collagen is excluded from the enteric plexuses and support for neuronal elements is provided by astrocyte‐like enteric glial cells. Enteric glia differ from Schwann cells in that they do not form basal laminae and they ensheath axons, not ...
M D, Gershon, T P, Rothman
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ENTERAL FORMULAS

Nursing Clinics of North America, 1997
This article is intended to assist the nurse in caring for the patient who requires medical nutritional formulas, either as a complete diet or as a dietary supplement, to increase the nurse's knowledge of formula components, when and why different formulas are used, and when a change in formula may be indicated.
D S, Weinstein, J, Furman
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