The Ciba Collection of Medical Illustrations, Volume 3, Part 2 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 23
Page 97
... period of time after eating . Often , however , food intake has just the opposite effect . Just how the colon motility becomes incoordinated is not known ; emotional factors are fre- quently incriminated , but it is not clear how their ...
... period of time after eating . Often , however , food intake has just the opposite effect . Just how the colon motility becomes incoordinated is not known ; emotional factors are fre- quently incriminated , but it is not clear how their ...
Page 100
... period of time . Some people think they are constipated if their evacuations do not correspond in frequency , consist- ency and quantity with what they con- sider normal . But these considerations are influenced by emotional factors ...
... period of time . Some people think they are constipated if their evacuations do not correspond in frequency , consist- ency and quantity with what they con- sider normal . But these considerations are influenced by emotional factors ...
Page 151
... period in about 8 to 10 per cent of the cases , either in a milder or , sometimes , in a more severe form than that of the original disease . These experi- ences have all changed since the develop- ment of a highly effective specific ...
... period in about 8 to 10 per cent of the cases , either in a milder or , sometimes , in a more severe form than that of the original disease . These experi- ences have all changed since the develop- ment of a highly effective specific ...
Common terms and phrases
abdominal wall abscess absorption anal canal anastomosis anorectal ARTERY bladder blood bowel branches cavity CECAL cecum CELIAC cells CIBA COLLECTION clinical Continued cord diagnosis diaphragm diarrhea disease distal distention diverticulum dorsal duodenum EPIGASTRIC EXTERNAL OBLIQUE EXTERNAL SPHINCTER feces femoral fibers fistula folds fossa gastric greater omentum hemorrhoidal hernia hypogastric ileocecal ileocolic ileum iliac infection inferior mesenteric ingestion inguinal ligament internal jejunum large intestine larvae lateral layer lesions liver longitudinal lumbar lumen lymph lymphatics M.D. OCIBA medial mucosa Netter M.D. nodes OBLIQUE MUSCLE obturator omentum pancreatic parietal patients pelvic PELVIC SPLANCHNIC NERVES perforation peri-anal perineal peristalsis peritoneal peritoneum Plate plexus portion posterior PUDENDAL rectal rectum region sacral segment sigmoid sigmoid colon small intestine SPERMATIC SPLANCHNIC NERVES stool superficial superior mesenteric surface Surg surgical suture symptoms thoracic THORACIC SPLANCHNIC NERVES tion tissue tract TRANSVERSALIS FASCIA transverse colon TRUNK tumors ulcers UMBILICAL usually VEIN ventral vessels viscera