Anatomical Basis of Infectious Disease |
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Page 196
... ileum . With regard to infectious diseases , the jejunum and ileum are considered together . The beginning of the jejunum can be clinically identified by the ligament of Treitz , a band of fi- brous tissue mixed with plain muscle ...
... ileum . With regard to infectious diseases , the jejunum and ileum are considered together . The beginning of the jejunum can be clinically identified by the ligament of Treitz , a band of fi- brous tissue mixed with plain muscle ...
Page 198
... ileum , being narrower and thinner than the jejunum , is more prone to rupture in typhoid fever . Another reason for the ileum's predilection to typhoid is the fact that the lymphoid follicles are more abundant in the ileum . Typhoid ...
... ileum , being narrower and thinner than the jejunum , is more prone to rupture in typhoid fever . Another reason for the ileum's predilection to typhoid is the fact that the lymphoid follicles are more abundant in the ileum . Typhoid ...
Page 202
... ileum when the cecum is distended . When a radiologist does not see the ba- rium in the terminal ileum , he assumes that the barium enema examination of the colon is incom- plete and suspects disease of the ileocecal junc- tion ...
... ileum when the cecum is distended . When a radiologist does not see the ba- rium in the terminal ileum , he assumes that the barium enema examination of the colon is incom- plete and suspects disease of the ileocecal junc- tion ...
Common terms and phrases
abdominal acute affected air sinuses anaerobic anatomical anatomist antibiotics aorta aqueous humor artery axillary bacteria blood supply blood vessels body bone brain bronchus bursa called canal capsule cartilage cause cavernous sinus cavity cells cerebellar cerebral cervical choroid chronic cochlea colon cornea cortex cranial nerves diaphragm disease drain duct dura mater endocarditis facial nerve fascia femoral fibers flexor fluid foramen fossa frontal ganglion gland Herpes hypothalamus infection inferior intercostal intestinal joint lacrimal larynx lateral layer lesions ligament liver lobe lung abscess lymph nodes lymphatics medial membrane meningitis middle ear mucosa muscle obstruction occur orbital osteomyelitis pain pancreas papilledema paralysis parietal patients pericardium pleura plexus posterior produce prostate pulmonary renal retina rupture secondary sheath side sinus skin space spinal cord spread superior surface syndrome synovial synovial sheaths syphilis temporal lobe tendon thoracic thrombosis thyroid tion tissue tonsil tract tuberculosis upper valves vein venous ventricle vertebral virus wall