Bockus Gastroenterology, Volume 1 |
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Page 146
... flatus is 1 to 2 mm Hg ( 0.1 % to 2.3 % ; mean 0.7 % ) , 20 in contrast to the pO , of colonic mucosa , which is greater than 30 mm Hg.18 This low po2 of the colon content favors growth of anaerobic organisms ( 99 % of co- lonic flora ) ...
... flatus is 1 to 2 mm Hg ( 0.1 % to 2.3 % ; mean 0.7 % ) , 20 in contrast to the pO , of colonic mucosa , which is greater than 30 mm Hg.18 This low po2 of the colon content favors growth of anaerobic organisms ( 99 % of co- lonic flora ) ...
Page 155
... flatus except for air that is eructated . Passage of flatus begins about 1 hour after eating and contin- ues intermittently for 20 minutes or longer . Calloway1 estimated that 2 to 100 ml ( aver- age 30 ml ) of flatus is passed at one ...
... flatus except for air that is eructated . Passage of flatus begins about 1 hour after eating and contin- ues intermittently for 20 minutes or longer . Calloway1 estimated that 2 to 100 ml ( aver- age 30 ml ) of flatus is passed at one ...
Page 156
... flatus was increased only by apple juice and raisins ( the diarrhea provoked by prune juice prevented collection of flatus ) . Intestinal flatulence , like the hepatic and splenic flexure syndromes , may be influ- enced by colonic ...
... flatus was increased only by apple juice and raisins ( the diarrhea provoked by prune juice prevented collection of flatus ) . Intestinal flatulence , like the hepatic and splenic flexure syndromes , may be influ- enced by colonic ...
Contents
Abdominal Scout Film Assessment | 32 |
Frank G Moody Kenneth R Larsen | 66 |
Clinical Manifestations | 101 |
Copyright | |
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abdominal pain abnormal abscess acid acute abdomen aerophagia anemia aneurysm anorexia artery ascitic fluid associated bacterial barium bile biliary bilirubin blood carcinoid carcinoma cause cells Chapter cholecystitis chronic cirrhosis Clin clinical colitis colon constipation Crohn's disease cutaneous deficiency detected diagnosis diarrhea distention drugs duct duodenal duodenum dysphagia endoscopy enema Engl esophageal fecal flatus frequently gallbladder gastric Gastroenterology gastrointes gastrointestinal bleeding gastrointestinal tract hematemesis hemorrhage hepatic increased infarction infection inflammatory ingestion irritation jaundice lesions liver M.D. Professor malabsorption manifestations mechanism Medical melena mesenteric mucosa nausea normal obstruction occur oral organic palpation pancreatic patients peptic ulcer peritonitis portal portal hypertension present pressure Professor of Medicine rare rectal rectum reflex renal result rupture School of Medicine serum skin small bowel small intestine sphincter splenic stomach stool studies Surg surgery surgical swallowing symptoms syndrome tenderness therapy tients tion tumors upper gastrointestinal urine usually varices vascular visceral vomiting