Duodenal [adjective]

In fact, weak acids at body temperature in contact with the duodenal mucosa lead to the formation of secretin.

We have seen nothing to substantiate the belief that duodenal ulcers are liable to perforate during the third period.

The next most likely point is the duodenal end of the common duct.

Avoid mistaking gastric or duodenal ulcer, with or without perforation, for the effects of a corrosive poison.

Dyspeptic patients are also liable to skin diseases, and especially is this observed in the gastro-duodenal forms of indigestion.

When combined with purgative salines they are specially valuable in gastro-duodenal catarrhs associated with disease of the liver.

The diagnosis of duodenal ulcer from gastric ulcer will be discussed elsewhere.

Indigestible food and an excess of starchy or fatty food conduce to disorder of duodenal digestion.

The careworn face with lines about the mouth and forehead is one of the plainest signs of duodenal defect.

The pylorus and two-thirds of the duodenal mucous membrane were much inflamed and the orifice of the bile-duct closed.