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Surgical planning of small intestine neuroendocrine tumors: the concept of mesenteric tumor deposits. [PDF]
Endocr OncolL'Huillier R +9 more
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, 2015
Surgery of the small intestine is commonly performed in small animals. Both the oesophagus and stomach are larger and more distensible than the small intestine, so foreign bodies are more likely to become lodged in the small intestine, particularly the ...
A. Moores
semanticscholar +3 more sources
Surgery of the small intestine is commonly performed in small animals. Both the oesophagus and stomach are larger and more distensible than the small intestine, so foreign bodies are more likely to become lodged in the small intestine, particularly the ...
A. Moores
semanticscholar +3 more sources
Current Opinion in Gastroenterology, 2005
To review recently published studies presenting novel and relevant information on small intestinal motility.The reviewed studies covered a variety of topics with several themes emerging. Our understanding of the influence of systemic disorders, intestinal and extraintestinal infections and enteric bacteria on digestive motor function continues to ...
Michael P. Jones, Sarah Wessinger
openaire +6 more sources
To review recently published studies presenting novel and relevant information on small intestinal motility.The reviewed studies covered a variety of topics with several themes emerging. Our understanding of the influence of systemic disorders, intestinal and extraintestinal infections and enteric bacteria on digestive motor function continues to ...
Michael P. Jones, Sarah Wessinger
openaire +6 more sources
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 ...
openaire +4 more sources
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 ...
openaire +4 more sources
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.
openaire +4 more sources
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
openaire +2 more sources