Results 161 to 170 of about 210,239 (212)
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Innervation of the gastric mucosa
Microscopy Research and Technique, 2000A plethora of neuronal messengers ("classical" transmitters, gaseous messengers, amino acid transmitters, and neuropeptides) are capable of mediating or modulating gastric functions. Accordingly, the stomach is richly innervated. Gastric nerves are either intrinsic to the gastric wall, i.e., they have their cell bodies in the intramural ganglia and ...
E, Ekblad, Q, Mei, F, Sundler
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Transpyloric Prolapse of Gastric Mucosa
The American Journal of Digestive Diseases, 1952The importance of transpyloric prolapse of gastric mucosa as a source of symptoms is reviewed. The difficulties encountered in arriving at this diagnosis are de scribed. Mutilating operations are not felt to be indicated. Three cases are reported.
W P, KLEITSCH, R L, LAWTON
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Stress, Neuropeptides and Gastric Mucosa
Current Pharmaceutical Design, 2017Exposure of the organism to a hostile stimulus results in a series of coordinated reactions that aim to avoid the aversive effect and maintain or restore homeostasis of the organism. In response to noxious stimuli corticotropin-releasing factor (CRF), the primary mediator of stress responses is released from the paraventricular nucleus resulting in ...
Klara, Gyires, Agnes, Feher
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GASTRIC MUCOSA WITHIN THE OESOPHAGUS
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1955SummaryThere is a clinical state in which the lower end of the oesophagus is lined by gastric epithelium. The origin of this gastric mucosa is a matter of conjecture. It may be complicated by the development of reflux oesophagitis and high oesophageal stricture or by the formation of typical peptic ulcers which may haemorrhage, perforate or stenose ...
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Lipid Islands in Gastric Mucosa
Beiträge zur Pathologie, 1973Summary Gastric biopsies in two patients showed similar deposition of lipid material in the mucosa as described in the lipid islands by Lubarsch and Borchardt (1929). Their etiology and importance in the differential diagnosis of superficial carcinoma is discussed.
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Gastrointestinal: Heterotopic gastric mucosa
Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, 2001J E, Cooper, I C, Roberts-Thomson
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Heterotopic Gastric Mucosa in the Duodenum
Digestion, 1970Islets of fully developed gastric mucosa i.e. containing parietal cells and sometimes pepsinogen cells were found in the duodenal cuff in 52 outof 158 gastric resection specimens.
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[Campylobacter pylori and gastric mucosa].
Gastroenterologie clinique et biologique, 1988No abstract ...
CASELLI, Michele +4 more
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