Bockus Gastroenterology, Volume 1 |
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Page 494
... artery is used as the site for the percutaneous insertion of the angio- graphic catheter in the vast majority of pa- tients . " The axillary artery may be used in the absence of femoral artery pulses or if there are specific ...
... artery is used as the site for the percutaneous insertion of the angio- graphic catheter in the vast majority of pa- tients . " The axillary artery may be used in the absence of femoral artery pulses or if there are specific ...
Page 495
... artery . The right hepatic artery takes origin from the superior mesenteric artery ( arrow ) . The celiac axis gives origin to the left and middle hepatic arteries . The gastroduodenal artery takes origin from the left hepatic artery ...
... artery . The right hepatic artery takes origin from the superior mesenteric artery ( arrow ) . The celiac axis gives origin to the left and middle hepatic arteries . The gastroduodenal artery takes origin from the left hepatic artery ...
Page 500
... artery is that continuous artery that is closest to and parallel with the wall of the colon . It is the only artery that gives rise to the vasa recta , which are short , straight arteries supplying the bowel wall . Although a continuous ...
... artery is that continuous artery that is closest to and parallel with the wall of the colon . It is the only artery that gives rise to the vasa recta , which are short , straight arteries supplying the bowel wall . Although a continuous ...
Contents
SYMPTOMATOLOGY | 24 |
Abdominal Scout Film Assessment | 32 |
Abdominal Pain | 36 |
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 carcinoma cause cells Chapter cholecystitis chronic cirrhosis Clin clinical colitis colon constipation Crohn's disease deficiency detected diagnosis diarrhea distention drugs duct duodenal duodenum dysphagia endoscopy enema Engl esophageal factor fecal flatus frequently gallbladder gastric Gastroenterology gastrointes gastrointestinal bleeding gastrointestinal tract hematemesis hemorrhage hepatic increased infarction infection inflammatory ingestion irritable jaundice lesions liver M.D. Professor malabsorption mechanism Medical melena mesenteric mucosa nausea normal obstruction occur oral organic palpation pancreatic patients peptic ulcer peritonitis plasma platelet 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 usually varices vascular visceral vomiting