Chapter 26-Part 2-Digestive System
... • Colorectal cancer most common in descending colon • Arises from polyps, outgrowths of colon mucosa ...
... • Colorectal cancer most common in descending colon • Arises from polyps, outgrowths of colon mucosa ...
The Digestive System
... - herniation of abdominal contents through the body wall directly into the amniotic cavity. - It occurs lateral to the umbilicus, usually on the right, through a region weakened by regression of the right umbilical vein, which normally disappears. - Viscera are not covered by peritoneum or amnion, a ...
... - herniation of abdominal contents through the body wall directly into the amniotic cavity. - It occurs lateral to the umbilicus, usually on the right, through a region weakened by regression of the right umbilical vein, which normally disappears. - Viscera are not covered by peritoneum or amnion, a ...
Anatomy of Root of the Neck
... Axillary lymph nodes- drain superficial lymph vessels superior to umbilicus Superficial inguinal lymph nodes-inferior to umbilicus External, common iliac, lumbar lymph nodes-receive deep lymph vessels Clinical Protuberance of Abdomen – infants, young children – normal (air), adults: causes are fat, ...
... Axillary lymph nodes- drain superficial lymph vessels superior to umbilicus Superficial inguinal lymph nodes-inferior to umbilicus External, common iliac, lumbar lymph nodes-receive deep lymph vessels Clinical Protuberance of Abdomen – infants, young children – normal (air), adults: causes are fat, ...
Portacaval Shunts: Side-To-Side and End-To-Side
... Bleeding from the many portasystemic collateral vessels is best managed by pressure with gauze sponge packs, particularly as most of the bleeding stops as soon as the portacaval anastomosis is completed and the portal hypertension is relieved. Attempts to control each of the bleeding collaterals wit ...
... Bleeding from the many portasystemic collateral vessels is best managed by pressure with gauze sponge packs, particularly as most of the bleeding stops as soon as the portacaval anastomosis is completed and the portal hypertension is relieved. Attempts to control each of the bleeding collaterals wit ...
Greater omentum
... In certain parts of the abdomen, peritoneal fold may bound recesses or fossae of the peritoneal cavity. At the junction between intraperitoneal and retro peritoneal organs These recesses are of surgical importance since they may become the site of internal herniae, that is, a piece of intestine may ...
... In certain parts of the abdomen, peritoneal fold may bound recesses or fossae of the peritoneal cavity. At the junction between intraperitoneal and retro peritoneal organs These recesses are of surgical importance since they may become the site of internal herniae, that is, a piece of intestine may ...
alimentary canal
... seen from the side and posterior views, are shown in. The three parts of the pharynx are named according to their locations. The nasopharynx is posterior to the bony nasal septum, nasal cavities, and soft palate. This portion of the pharynx is not part of the digestive system. The oropharynx is dire ...
... seen from the side and posterior views, are shown in. The three parts of the pharynx are named according to their locations. The nasopharynx is posterior to the bony nasal septum, nasal cavities, and soft palate. This portion of the pharynx is not part of the digestive system. The oropharynx is dire ...
CARCINOMA OF THE RECTUM
... megavoltage cobalt therapy or neutron beam irradiation. RT can be used as an adjuvant alone or with chemotherapy. RT can be given for inoperable primaries and local recurrences. Intracavity radiation can be applied through the anal route. ...
... megavoltage cobalt therapy or neutron beam irradiation. RT can be used as an adjuvant alone or with chemotherapy. RT can be given for inoperable primaries and local recurrences. Intracavity radiation can be applied through the anal route. ...
VisualSonics_Guide To Abdominal Imaging using the Vevo 770 Rev
... Location: The spleen is located lateral to the stomach in the left upper quadrant. It is crescent shaped and contains two different tissues. The parenchyma of this organ contains: a) red pulp which is tissue with erythropoietic function consisting of vessels and cords of various types of red cells, ...
... Location: The spleen is located lateral to the stomach in the left upper quadrant. It is crescent shaped and contains two different tissues. The parenchyma of this organ contains: a) red pulp which is tissue with erythropoietic function consisting of vessels and cords of various types of red cells, ...
Topics for Persuasive Speeches
... Chronic mental patients should (or should not) be housed in “halfway houses: or residences in the community, rather than in remote mental ...
... Chronic mental patients should (or should not) be housed in “halfway houses: or residences in the community, rather than in remote mental ...
TMJ
... 4. Myositis ossificans Following trauma, a haema-loma can be formed, within the fibers of the masticatory group of muscles, especially in the masseter, which can progress into ossification and the muscle stiffness. Clinical and radiographic examination will confirm the presence of these changes. 5. ...
... 4. Myositis ossificans Following trauma, a haema-loma can be formed, within the fibers of the masticatory group of muscles, especially in the masseter, which can progress into ossification and the muscle stiffness. Clinical and radiographic examination will confirm the presence of these changes. 5. ...
Chapter 11: Acute infections of the oral cavity.
... may be aided by using warm compresses and warm mouth rinses at frequent intervals. It is only when localization takes place that an abscess should be surgically incised and drained. Physiologically, it is at this time that nature has constructed a barrier around the abscess, walling it off from the ...
... may be aided by using warm compresses and warm mouth rinses at frequent intervals. It is only when localization takes place that an abscess should be surgically incised and drained. Physiologically, it is at this time that nature has constructed a barrier around the abscess, walling it off from the ...
conjunctiva - UMF IASI 2015
... Ophthalmia neonatorum is defined as any conjunctivitis occurring within the first 4 weeks of life. It is caused by bacterial, viral, chlamydial infection or by toxic response to topically applied chemicals. a)chemical conjunctivitis results from the instillation of silver nitrate drops used for inf ...
... Ophthalmia neonatorum is defined as any conjunctivitis occurring within the first 4 weeks of life. It is caused by bacterial, viral, chlamydial infection or by toxic response to topically applied chemicals. a)chemical conjunctivitis results from the instillation of silver nitrate drops used for inf ...
Relationships
... 1) Caval Opening: @ TV8 2-3 cm from the median plane a. Inferior Vena Cava 2) Esophageal Hiatus: Formed by the Right Crus of the Diaphragm @ TV10 a. Esophagus b. Anterior and Posterior Vagal Trunks 3) Aortic Hiatus: @TV12 a. Aorta b. Azygos Vein c. Thoracic Duct ...
... 1) Caval Opening: @ TV8 2-3 cm from the median plane a. Inferior Vena Cava 2) Esophageal Hiatus: Formed by the Right Crus of the Diaphragm @ TV10 a. Esophagus b. Anterior and Posterior Vagal Trunks 3) Aortic Hiatus: @TV12 a. Aorta b. Azygos Vein c. Thoracic Duct ...
Peritoneum and abdominal cavity
... lobe of the liver and forms the round ligament (ligamentum teres) that is the obliterated umbilical vein. ...
... lobe of the liver and forms the round ligament (ligamentum teres) that is the obliterated umbilical vein. ...
View/Open
... shave and enema in preparation for delivery, but these procedures have been largely discontinued and are currently done only if prescribed for a particular patient. The patient should urinate and have a bowel movement, if possible. Bladder distention is to be avoided, but catheterization is carried ...
... shave and enema in preparation for delivery, but these procedures have been largely discontinued and are currently done only if prescribed for a particular patient. The patient should urinate and have a bowel movement, if possible. Bladder distention is to be avoided, but catheterization is carried ...
The peritoneal cavity
... It suspend the organs within the peritoneal cavity. It fixes some organs within the abdominal cavity. Storage of large amount of fat in the peritoneal ligaments (e.g.. Greater ...
... It suspend the organs within the peritoneal cavity. It fixes some organs within the abdominal cavity. Storage of large amount of fat in the peritoneal ligaments (e.g.. Greater ...
Pre-Registration Midwifery Programmes Biological Sciences Pre
... for the biology exam that will take place on your pre-interview selection day. The relevance of biological sciences to midwifery is a key aspect of midwifery education as reflected in the Midwives Rules and Standards (NMC 2004)*. Indeed, the biological sciences you have been taught as part of your n ...
... for the biology exam that will take place on your pre-interview selection day. The relevance of biological sciences to midwifery is a key aspect of midwifery education as reflected in the Midwives Rules and Standards (NMC 2004)*. Indeed, the biological sciences you have been taught as part of your n ...
Development of the Gastrointestinal Tract
... • is derived from the terminal end of the foregut and the proximal end of the midgut; • receives a dual blood supply from foregut and midgut arteries (coeliac and superior mesenteric) • the origins of the liver and pancreatic buds are just proximal to the junction of the two parts ...
... • is derived from the terminal end of the foregut and the proximal end of the midgut; • receives a dual blood supply from foregut and midgut arteries (coeliac and superior mesenteric) • the origins of the liver and pancreatic buds are just proximal to the junction of the two parts ...
A review of the distribution of the arterial and venous vasculature of
... and accessory splenic. Clinically noteworthy is the fact that the right IPA was always found to be associated with HCC and served as the major collateral artery adjunct to the hepatic artery. Interestingly, a clinical case reported the involvement of the left IPA in supplying blood to an adrenal cor ...
... and accessory splenic. Clinically noteworthy is the fact that the right IPA was always found to be associated with HCC and served as the major collateral artery adjunct to the hepatic artery. Interestingly, a clinical case reported the involvement of the left IPA in supplying blood to an adrenal cor ...
caninegastrointesttract
... association with vessels and nerves that supply the gut wall and the ducts that pass from its accessory glands, the liver and pancreas. The part of this peritoneum that extends from the abdominal surface of the diaphragm and dorsal body wall to the stomach is designated dorsal mesogastrium; it carri ...
... association with vessels and nerves that supply the gut wall and the ducts that pass from its accessory glands, the liver and pancreas. The part of this peritoneum that extends from the abdominal surface of the diaphragm and dorsal body wall to the stomach is designated dorsal mesogastrium; it carri ...
MEDICOLEGAL AUTOPSY
... trunk, pubic region and extremities should be noted. Absence of hair on the anterior chest of a male is called pectoral alopecia, which, although not necessarily abnormal, suggests the possibility of feminization that in turn may be related to cirrhosis or endocrinopathy. If there has been an injury ...
... trunk, pubic region and extremities should be noted. Absence of hair on the anterior chest of a male is called pectoral alopecia, which, although not necessarily abnormal, suggests the possibility of feminization that in turn may be related to cirrhosis or endocrinopathy. If there has been an injury ...
Abdomen (plate 249) - located between the thorax and the pelvis
... off a plexus that run along the duodeno arteries) -**95% of duodenal ulcers occurs in the 1st part of the duodenum (superior part that receives the chyme and is mostly acidic-why most ulcers occur here) - if the ulcer perforates the duodenal wall, it’s contents will enter the peritoneal space and it ...
... off a plexus that run along the duodeno arteries) -**95% of duodenal ulcers occurs in the 1st part of the duodenum (superior part that receives the chyme and is mostly acidic-why most ulcers occur here) - if the ulcer perforates the duodenal wall, it’s contents will enter the peritoneal space and it ...
Focused Assessment With Sonography for Trauma (FAST)
... There are limitations to FAST assessments, including limitations in their ability to detect free fluid in some injured children, patients with mesenteric, diaphragmatic, or hollow viscous injury, and patients with isolated penetrating injury to the peritoneum. The FAST examination is also limited in ...
... There are limitations to FAST assessments, including limitations in their ability to detect free fluid in some injured children, patients with mesenteric, diaphragmatic, or hollow viscous injury, and patients with isolated penetrating injury to the peritoneum. The FAST examination is also limited in ...
natural causes of sudden death
... death"), refers to those deaths which are not preceded by significant symptoms. The term as used obviously excludes violent or traumatic deaths. There is no universally accepted definition of sudden death, and time periods varying from 1 to 48 hours have been used in different places. The WHO’s defi ...
... death"), refers to those deaths which are not preceded by significant symptoms. The term as used obviously excludes violent or traumatic deaths. There is no universally accepted definition of sudden death, and time periods varying from 1 to 48 hours have been used in different places. The WHO’s defi ...
Chapter 15 Digestive System
... Such organs are called intraperitoneal, whereas organs that lie against the posterior body wall and are covered by peritoneum on their anterior surface only (e.g., the kidneys) are considered retroperitoneal. Peritoneal ligaments are double layers of peritoneum (mesenteries) that pass from one organ ...
... Such organs are called intraperitoneal, whereas organs that lie against the posterior body wall and are covered by peritoneum on their anterior surface only (e.g., the kidneys) are considered retroperitoneal. Peritoneal ligaments are double layers of peritoneum (mesenteries) that pass from one organ ...
Acute liver failure
Acute liver failure is the appearance of severe complications rapidly after the first signs of liver disease (such as jaundice), and indicates that the liver has sustained severe damage (loss of function of 80–90% of liver cells). The complications are hepatic encephalopathy and impaired protein synthesis (as measured by the levels of serum albumin and the prothrombin time in the blood). The 1993 classification defines hyperacute as within 1 week, acute as 8–28 days and subacute as 4–12 weeks. It reflects the fact that the pace of disease evolution strongly influences prognosis. Underlying etiology is the other significant determinant of outcome.