bile-stone
91НЕДОСТАТОЧНОСТЬ ФЕРМЕНТОВ — мед. Синдромы врождённых нарушений обмена веществ встречаются редко, но оказывают значительное влияние на физическое, интеллектуальное, психическое развитие и качество жизни (например, фенилкетонурия, гомоцистинурия, гликогенозы, синдромы ломкой… …
92biliary colic — pain resulting from obstruction of the gall bladder or common bile duct, usually by a stone. The pain, which is very severe, is usually felt in the upper abdomen (in the mid line or to the right). It often occurs about an hour after a meal… …
93ball-valve action — the intermittent obstruction caused by a free or partially attached foreign body in a tubular or cavitary structure, as by a foreign body in a bronchus, a stone in a bile duct, or a tumor in the cardiac atrium. Ball valve action. Calculi… …
94cholestatic jaundice — jaundice resulting from an abnormality in the flow of bile, usually with elevation of serum alkaline phosphatasealkaline phosphatase, retention of bile salts, and variable hypercholesterolemia. The cholestasis may be extrahepatic (due to… …
95cholestasis — n. failure of normal amounts of bile to reach the intestine, resulting in obstructive jaundice. The cause may be a mechanical block in the bile ducts, such as a stone (extrahepatic biliary obstruction), or liver disease, such as that caused by… …
96cholelith — ˈkōləˌlith, ˈkäl noun ( s) Etymology: International Scientific Vocabulary chol + lith : gallstone * * * /koh leuh lith, kol euh /, n. Pathol. a gallstone. Also, chololith. [CHOLE + LITH] * * * cholelith …
97Cornish language — For the Anglo Cornish accent and dialect, see Anglo Cornish. Cornish Kernowek, Kernewek Pronunciation [kərˈnuːək] Spoken in …
98Manx language — Manx yn Ghaelg, yn Ghailck Pronunciation [əˈɣilk], [əˈɣilɡ] Spoken in Isle of Man Native speakers …
99Stent — For people named Stent, see Stent (surname). Stent Intervention MeSH D015607 In the technical vocabulary of medicine, a stent is an artificial tube inserted into a natural passage/conduit in the …
100Metaplasia — plasia Anaplasia – dedifferentiation Hyperplasia – physiological proliferation Increase in number of cells Neoplasia – abnormal proliferation Dysplasia – maturation abnormality Metaplasia – cell type conversion …
