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Units 7 & 8

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Answer
Gall Bladder   The reservoir for bile on the posteroinferior surface of the liver.  
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Cystic Duct   The duct through which bile from the gall bladder passes into the common bile duct.  
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Common Bile Duct   The duct formed by the juncture of the cystic and hepatic ducts.  
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Hepatic Duct   Bile drains from the liver into the hepatic duct.  
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Ampulla of Vator   The dialation formed by the juncture of the pancreatic and bile ducts as they open into the lumen of the duodenum.  
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Sphincter of Oddi   A band of muscle fibers around the lower end of the common bile and pancreatic duct.  
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Biliary Calculi   Stones in the biliary system.  
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Cholangitis   Inflammation of the bile duct.  
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Cholecystitis   Inflammation of the gall bladder.  
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Cholecystolithiasis   Presence of stones in the gall bladder.  
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Cholelith   Gall stone.  
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Cholelithiasis   Presence of stones in the gall bladder.  
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Cholecystogram   Gall bladder examination.  
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Exams of the biliary system   ERCP(Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography), Cholangiogram, Oral Cholecystogram (rarely done due to ultrasound).  
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Submandibular Gland   One of a pair of round, walnut-sized salivary glands in the submandibular triangle, the gland that secretes both mucus and a thinner serous fluid, which aid the digestive process.  
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Sublingual Gland   One of a pair of small salivary glands situated under the mucous membrane of the floor of the mouth, beneath the tongue. The sublingual gland secretes mucous produced by its alveoli.  
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Parotid Gland   One of the largest pairs of salivary glands that lie at the side of the face just below and in front of the external ear.  
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Cardiac Orifice   Where the esophagus meets the stomach.  
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Fundus of the Stomach   A cul-de-sac of the stomach that lies above the level of the cardiac orifice.  
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Greater Curvature   The outer (larger) external curvature of the stomach (in AP view).  
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Lesser Curvature   The inner (smaller) internal curvature of the stomach (in AP view).  
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Body of the Stomach   The large central portion of the stomach.  
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Pylorus   The funnel shaped terminal portion of the stomach where most digestion takes place.  
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Rugae   Interior lining of the stomach shaped into numerous macrospic longitudinal folds.  
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Pyloric Sphincter   Where the pylorus narrows to form the duodenal portion of the small intestine.  
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Duodenal Cap (Bulb)   The first part of the superior portion of the duodenum.  
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Duodenum   The shortest, widest, and most fixed portion of the small intestine.  
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Jejunum   The middle of the three portions of the small intestines.  
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Ileum   The lower-third distal portion of the small intestine; extends from the jejunum to the cecum.  
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Ileo-cecal Valve   Where the ileum empties into the cecum.  
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Cecum   A pouchlike structure or cul-de-sac constituting the first part of the large intestine.  
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Appendix   A wormlike blunt process extending from the cecum.  
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Ascending Colon   Extends from the cecum to the lower border of the liver and turns abruptly to form the hepatic flexure.  
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Transverse Colon   Colon proceeding transversly to the left and curves beneath the lower end of the spleen to form the splenic flexure.  
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Descending Colon   Colon proceeding downward (inferiorly) until it becomes sigmoid colon in the pelvis.  
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Sigmoid Colon   Extends from the descending colon in the pelvis to the juncture of the rectum.  
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Rectum   Lower part of the large intestine; continuous with the descending sigmoid colon, proximal to the anus.  
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Colic   Spasmatic pains in the abdomen.  
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Colitis   Inflammation of the colon.  
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Diaphragmatic Hernia   Hernia through the diaphragm.  
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Diverticula   Outpouching of the wall of an organ (pleural).  
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Duodenitis   Inflammation of the duodenum.  
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Enteritis   Inflammation of the intestine.  
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Gastritis   Inflammation of the stomach.  
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Hiatal Hernia   Hernia through the esophageal opening of the diaphragm.  
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Ileitis   Inflammation of the Ileum.  
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Megacolon   Abnormally distended colon.  
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Ulcer   Lesion of the mucous surface of the alimentary canal.  
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Ulcerative Cholitis   Inflammation and widespread ulcers in the colon.  
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Anastomosis   Surgical, traumatic, or pathological formation of an opening between two normally distant spaces or organs.  
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Intussusception   Prolapse of one segment of bowel into the lumen of another segment. This kind of intestinal obstruction may involve segments of the small intestine, the colon, or the terminal ileum and cecum. It occurs most often in infantsand small children and is cha  
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Exams of the Digestive System   Barium Swallow, Gastro-Intestinal Series (UGI), Small Bowel Series (SBFT), Barium Enema, Sialography, (rarely done due to CT and MRI)  
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Kidney   Two organs in the lumbar region that filter the blood, excreting the end products of body metabolism in the form of urine.  
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Pelvis   Funnel shaped expansion of the upper end of the ureter into which the renal calices open.  
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Calices   One of the recesses of the pelvis of the kidney (a cup shaped organ).  
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Renal Cortex   The outer part of the substance of the kidney (outer layer of the organ).  
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Poles of the Kidney   (Upper Pole, Lower Pole) Either end of an axis through the length of a kidney.  
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Ureter   One of a pair of tubes, about 30 cm. long, that carries urine from the kidney into the bladder.  
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Bladder   A muscular membranous sac in the pelvis that stores urine for discharge through the urethra.  
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Urethra   Membranous canal through which urine is discharged from the bladder to the exterior of the body.  
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Prostate   A gland surrounding the neck of the bladder and urethra of the male; it contributes a secretion to the semen.  
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Bladder Diverticulum   Outpouching of the bladder wall.  
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Cystitis   Inflammation of the bladder.  
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Horseshoe Kidney   Congenital malformation of the kidney.  
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Incontinence   Inability to control discharge of urine (urination).  
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Lipoma   Fatty Tumor.  
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Liposarcoma   Malignant fatty tumor.  
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Megabladder   Enlarged bladder.  
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Nephritis   Disease of the kidney characterized by inflammation and abnormal function.  
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Nephrolithiasis   Disorder characterized by the presence of renal calculi (kidney stones).  
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Nephrolithotomy   The surgical removal of renal calculi.  
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Nephromagaly   Extreme hypertrophy of one or both kidneys.  
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Nephroptosis   Downward displacement of kidneys.  
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Perirenal Abscess   Abscess surrounding the kidney.  
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Polycystic kidney   Multiple cysts of kidney(s).  
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Prostatism   Chronic disease of the prostate gland.  
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Prostatitis   Acute or chronic inflammation of the prostate gland, usually the result of an infection.  
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Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy (BPH)   Nonmalignant noninflammatory enlargement of the prostate, most common in men over 50 years of age. BPH is usually progressive and may lead to urethral obstruction and may lead to interference with urine flow, urinary frequency, and urinary tract infectio  
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Pyelitis   Inflammation of the renal pelvis.  
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Renal Hypertrophy   Overgrowth of the kidney.  
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Ureterostenosis   Narrowing of the ureter.  
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Exams of the urinary system   Intravenous Pyelogram (IVP), Cystogram, Voiding Cystourethrogram, Retrograde Urethrogram.  
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Etiology and causes   The study of the cause or origin of disease or disorder. Causes: Metabolic (diabetes) Infections (measles, mumps) Congenital (cleft lip) Hereditary (hemophilia) Environmental (burns, trauma) Neoplastic (cancer)  
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Diagnosis   Establishing the cause and nature of a disease.  
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Prognosis   The prediction of the course of the disease and its probable outcome.  
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Idiopathic   Any disease whose cause is unknown.  
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Crohn's disease   Inflammatory condition of the intestinal tract, most commonly the ileum. Distinguished by its inflammatory pattern.  
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Dyspepsia   Gastric indigestion or "upset stomach."  
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Dysphagia   Inability or difficulty in swallowing.  
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Emesis   Vomiting  
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Hematemesis   Vomiting blood  
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Pyloric Stenosis   Narrowing of the gastric pylorus.  
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Anoxia, Hypoxia   Absence of deficiency of oxygen in tissues.  
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Asphyxia   Insufficient oxygen, literally means "without pulse."  
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Atelectasis   Collapse of alveoli; incomplete expansion of the lung.  
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Pleural Effusion   Accumulation of fluid in the intrapleural spaces of the lungs.  
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Pulmonary Edema   Excessive fluid in the lungs.  
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Arrythmia   Irregularity in heart action.  
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Edema   Condition where body tissues contain an excess of tissue fluid.  
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Hypertension   On separate occasions, blood pressure is higher than normal.  
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Fibrilation   Quivering or spontaneous muscle contractions.  
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Infarct   Tissue that undergoes necrosis after loss of blood supply.  
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Ischemia   Local and temporary deficiency of blood supply.  
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Thrombus, Thrombi   Blood clot that obstructs a vessel.  
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Claudication   Lameness, limping  
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Uremia   Metabolic waste (urea, creatinine, and uric acid) in the blood.  
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Fistula   Abnormal passage from hallow organ to the surface, or from one organ to another.  
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Lethargy   Abnormal activity or lack of response to normal stimuli.  
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Syncope   Fainting  
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Transient Ischemic Attack (TIA)   Temporary interference with blood supply to the brain lasting from a few minutes to a few hours.  
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Dyspnea   Difficulty breathing.  
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Tachycardia   Rapid heart action.  
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Bradycardia   Slow heart action.  
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Tachypnea   Rapid breathing.  
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