jejunal ulcer - traducción al árabe
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jejunal ulcer - traducción al árabe

PART OF SMALL INTESTINE
Jejunal diseases; Jejunal; Jajunum; Jejenum

jejunal ulcer      
‎ قَرْحَةٌ صَائِمِيَّة‎
Buruli ulcer         
  • Albert R. Cook]] (center) at [[Mengo Hospital]] in 1897. Cook was the first to describe Buruli ulcer.
  • alt= A house in a swampy area.
  • alt=A map of Africa, with shading predominantly in southern West Africa.
  • alt=See caption.
  • A common ringtail possum with an ulcer caused by ''M. ulcerans''.
  • stained]] with [[hematoxylin and eosin]], a common stain for [[histopathology]] examination. In the right image, it has been stained with [[Ziehl–Neelsen stain]], which helps to visualize [[mycobacteria]]. The inset shows red-staining ([[acid-fast]]) [[bacilli]], suggestive of mycobacteria.
TROPICAL DISEASE
Buruli Ulcer; Bairnsdale ulcer; Buruli; Searl ulcer; Searle's ulcer; Mycobacterium ulcerans infection of skin; Daintree ulcer; Buruli ulcer disease; Mossman ulcer; Kumasi ulcer; Searls ulcer
‎ قَرْحَةُ بورولي:بالفطريات في أفريقيا‎
indolent ulcer         
AREA OF EPITHELIAL TISSUE LOSS FROM CORNEAL SURFACE; ASSOCIATED WITH INFLAMMATORY CELLS IN THE CORNEA AND ANTERIOR CHAMBER
Ulcerative keratitis; Boxer ulcer; Indolent ulcer; Melting ulcer; Corneal ulceration; Seasonal corneal ulcer; Corneal ulcers
‎ قَرْحَةٌ قَلِيلَةُ الإِيْلام‎

Definición

peptic
¦ adjective relating to digestion.
Origin
C17: from Gk peptikos 'able to digest'.

Wikipedia

Jejunum

The jejunum is the second part of the small intestine in humans and most higher vertebrates, including mammals, reptiles, and birds. Its lining is specialised for the absorption by enterocytes of small nutrient molecules which have been previously digested by enzymes in the duodenum.

The jejunum lies between the duodenum and the ileum and is considered to start at the suspensory muscle of the duodenum, a location called the duodenojejunal flexure. The division between the jejunum and ileum is not anatomically distinct. In adult humans, the small intestine is usually 6–7 m (20–23 ft) long (post mortem), about two-fifths of which (about 2.5 m (8.2 ft)) is the jejunum.