Results 291 to 300 of about 8,024,514 (329)
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Current Opinion in Gastroenterology, 1985
The small intestine is the region of the digestive system where most of the enzymatic breakdown of food takes place and where the nutrients released from this breakdown are absorbed along with water and electrolytes. The mucosal and submucosal layers are particularly adapted to these digestive and absorptive functions; so too is the organization of ...
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The small intestine is the region of the digestive system where most of the enzymatic breakdown of food takes place and where the nutrients released from this breakdown are absorbed along with water and electrolytes. The mucosal and submucosal layers are particularly adapted to these digestive and absorptive functions; so too is the organization of ...
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Gastroenterology Clinics of North America, 1994
Bleeding from the small intestine may be difficult to diagnose, because of the organ's length, free intraperitoneal location, and the nature of the lesions that bleed in the small bowel. Although there are several causes of intestinal bleeding, angiodysplasias are most common.
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Bleeding from the small intestine may be difficult to diagnose, because of the organ's length, free intraperitoneal location, and the nature of the lesions that bleed in the small bowel. Although there are several causes of intestinal bleeding, angiodysplasias are most common.
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American Journal of Anatomy, 1974
The previous articles of this series provided presumptive evidence that the four main differentiated cell types in the epithelium of the mouse small intestine: villus columnar, mucous, entero-endocrine, and Paneth cells, originate from the same precursor,
Hazel Cheng, C. P. Leblond
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The previous articles of this series provided presumptive evidence that the four main differentiated cell types in the epithelium of the mouse small intestine: villus columnar, mucous, entero-endocrine, and Paneth cells, originate from the same precursor,
Hazel Cheng, C. P. Leblond
semanticscholar +1 more source
CT of the small intestine [PDF]
European Radiology Supplements, 2005 CT of the small intestine continues to be a diagnostic challenge. Three protocols have turned out to be useful. The frequently used general protocol is highly suitable for most indications that require an overview of the small intestine and in cases where no specific queries regarding the small intestine have to be answered.
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1984
The small intestine is that portion of the digestive tract extending from the duodenojejunal junction to its termination at the ileocaecal valve which is the start of the large intestine. The total length of this tube-like structure is about six metres and it consists of two parts, the jejunum and the ileum.
Charles H. J. Swan, Morag M. Ravenscroft
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The small intestine is that portion of the digestive tract extending from the duodenojejunal junction to its termination at the ileocaecal valve which is the start of the large intestine. The total length of this tube-like structure is about six metres and it consists of two parts, the jejunum and the ileum.
Charles H. J. Swan, Morag M. Ravenscroft
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1936
Clinicians are beginning to attach some importance to the roentgen study of the small intestine. Relatively little investigative work has been done on this portion of the digestive tract by radiologists, and because of this the interpretation of lesions of the small intestine is much more difficult than of other portions of the gastro-intestinal tract.
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Clinicians are beginning to attach some importance to the roentgen study of the small intestine. Relatively little investigative work has been done on this portion of the digestive tract by radiologists, and because of this the interpretation of lesions of the small intestine is much more difficult than of other portions of the gastro-intestinal tract.
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Current Gastroenterology Reports, 2016
Small intestinal infections are extremely common worldwide. They may be bacterial, viral, or parasitic in etiology. Most are foodborne or waterborne, with specific etiologies differing by region and with diverse pathophysiologies. Very young, very old, and immune-deficient individuals are the most vulnerable to morbidity or mortality from small ...
Khushboo Munot, Donald P. Kotler
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Small intestinal infections are extremely common worldwide. They may be bacterial, viral, or parasitic in etiology. Most are foodborne or waterborne, with specific etiologies differing by region and with diverse pathophysiologies. Very young, very old, and immune-deficient individuals are the most vulnerable to morbidity or mortality from small ...
Khushboo Munot, Donald P. Kotler
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1975
In the preface, Dr Creamer points out that this monograph "is not a textbook, it is neither comprehensive nor balanced, but it does attempt to cover some of the more recent approaches to small intestinal disease." This summarization is accurate. Ten of the 17 chapters in this book are delightful explorations of major small intestinal diseases that are
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In the preface, Dr Creamer points out that this monograph "is not a textbook, it is neither comprehensive nor balanced, but it does attempt to cover some of the more recent approaches to small intestinal disease." This summarization is accurate. Ten of the 17 chapters in this book are delightful explorations of major small intestinal diseases that are
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DIVERTICULA OF THE SMALL INTESTINE
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1950Summary1. A small series of 32 post‐mortem speci mens and 5 obtained at operation form the basis of a description of the features of diverticula of the small intestine.2. The literature is extensively but by no means exhaustively reviewed.3. The diverticula are much more common than is generally thought.4.
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Carcinoma of the small intestine
Clinical Radiology, 1985The radiological features of five cases of primary adenocarcinoma of the jejunum are described and the differential diagnosis is discussed. Barium examination is the best method for detecting adenocarcinoma in the small intestine and angiography is useful for pre-operative assessment.
V.D. Papadopoulos, D.J. Nolan
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