「intestinal」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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s a result of the problems caused within the | intestinal absorption system. |
Their swift | intestinal absorption coupled with their thermostabilit |
Thus calcitriol also stimulates the | intestinal absorption of phosphate. |
n and related flavonoids can also affect the | intestinal absorption of certain drugs, leading to eith |
treatment for an infected cervix, removal of | intestinal adhesions -- all without effecting improveme |
rasmus is invoked against colic in children, | intestinal ailments and diseases, cramps and the pain o |
Goldbeater's skin, and is the source of Calf | Intestinal Alkaline Phosphatase (CIP). |
t has been shown to induce expression of the | intestinal alkaline phosphatase gene, and inhibit beta- |
)-HCA, inhibits pancreatic alpha-amylase and | intestinal alpha-glucosidase, leading to a reduction in |
The membrane-bound | intestinal alpha-glucosidases hydrolyze oligosaccharide |
in patients with | intestinal amoebiasis or giardiasis, clinical or parasi |
tides by diverse cell types, including small | intestinal and renal tubular epithelial cells, macropha |
ion of this rotting food frequently leads to | intestinal and digestive problems for Churequeros (ibid |
They cause respiratory, | intestinal, and eye infections in humans (especially th |
regulates electrolyte and water transport in | intestinal and renal epithelia. |
Tixocortol is a corticosteroid used as an | intestinal anti-inflammatory and decongestant. |
effective and much safer than salol, another | intestinal antiseptic commonly used at the time. |
r salol in 1886, and introduced it as a mild | intestinal antiseptic (which it is not) . |
alicylic acid in acute rheumatism, and as an | intestinal antiseptic. |
itute of Food Research in Potsdam found that | intestinal bacteria can transform arbutin into hydroqui |
terodiol is a lignan formed by the action of | intestinal bacteria on lignan precursors found in plant |
olactone is a lignan formed by the action of | intestinal bacteria on lignan precursors found in plant |
es and catabolism of dietary carbohydrate by | intestinal bacteria, respectively. |
caused by an overgrowth of otherwise normal | intestinal bacteria. |
is produced when Urobilinogen is oxidized by | intestinal bacteria; it can also be produced when urobi |
ducts of amino acids, neurotransmitters, and | intestinal bacterial action on food components. |
road-spectrum antibiotics, which destroy the | intestinal bacterial flora. |
e study, induced by the co-presence of small | intestinal bacterial overgrowth. |
raluminal biopsy of the small intestine; the | intestinal biopsy capsule. |
n oral administration, it produces diarrhea; | intestinal bleeding may occur at higher doses. |
cky until he died on December 7, 1882, of an | intestinal blockage. |
eavy chain which anchors enterokinase in the | intestinal brush border membrane and a 35-62 kDa light |
ology, and Researches on the Diseases of the | Intestinal Canal, Liver and other Viscera of the Abdome |
friend Mary Teubner who lost her battle with | intestinal cancer in 2001. |
Mills was diagnosed with | intestinal cancer in August 2003. |
Baldwin died of | intestinal cancer at his home in Locust Valley, New Yor |
Yeh Shih-tao died of | intestinal cancer in Kaohsiung, Taiwan, on December 11, |
uncil, remaining a member until his death of | intestinal cancer in Truro at the age of 57. |
He died of | intestinal cancer at Bethesda Naval Hospital at the age |
everal sources said he was being treated for | intestinal cancer, which they said had reached an advan |
Sharp died in Salt Lake City of | intestinal cancer. |
He died in office in 1902 from | intestinal cancer. |
witz on 17 July 1944, of "cachexia following | intestinal catarrh", although it is suggested by some t |
atiety by occupying space in the gastric and | intestinal cavities. |
ce by inserting a hairpin orientation in the | intestinal cell membrane to enable tight binding to int |
Moreover, both human saliva and the | intestinal cell-free extract from mice can cause the co |
Dobellia binucleata infects the | intestinal cells of of the sipunculid worm Golflngia mi |
t of the dietary glutamate is metabolized by | intestinal cells in a first pass. |
unctions by binding to tubulin in the worms' | intestinal cells and body-wall muscles. |
Calcium ions are absorbed directly into | intestinal cells, and the citrate complex enters the bo |
era toxin; it increases the level of cAMP in | intestinal cells, and this causes an increase in electr |
ence of fimbriae used for attachment to host | intestinal cells. |
d to the loss of electrolytes and water from | intestinal cells. |
oxidative effect in the gut that can damage | intestinal cells. |
together regulating endocytosis of iron into | intestinal cells. |
oying extant cytoplasmic microtubes in their | intestinal cells: thereby blocking the uptake of glucos |
estine, and is the least common of the three | intestinal coccidia that infect humans (Toxoplasma, Cry |
a species of Eimeria that causes very severe | intestinal coccidiosis in older poultry characterized b |
cystation is triggered by dehydration of the | intestinal contents and usually occurs in the distal la |
he anterior abdominal wall through which the | intestinal contents freely protrude. |
infancy and are largely a result of abnormal | intestinal copper absorption with secondary deficiency |
poisoning, with severe diarrhea, nausea and | intestinal cramping often starting within a few hours o |
ity associated with bone marrow suppression, | intestinal crypt cell necrosis and distal villi sloughi |
ocesses that lead to chronic, i.e. on-going, | intestinal crypt destruction are associated with branch |
long-term label-retaining cells in the small | intestinal crypts of neonatal mice. |
Radiation burns and | intestinal damage were a frequent result. |
.A., Bruce, M.E., MacPherson, G.G. Migrating | intestinal dendritic cells transport PrPSc from the gut |
ingested, perhaps as a means of maintaining | intestinal digestive bacteria as a source of supplement |
the likelihood of Clostridium difficile - an | intestinal disease with flu like symptoms. |
y even after the victory, as he dies from an | intestinal disease on the return journey. |
to chlorine poisoning and death, pneumonia, | intestinal disease, ulcers, and other stress-related il |
List of | intestinal diseases |
in Guam, Sewell became seriously ill with an | intestinal disorder, and was brought to San Francisco, |
Gastrointestinal: Digestive, gastric or | intestinal disorders (abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, |
The Edo of Nigeria drink leaf sap for | intestinal disorders. |
GLP-2 is produced by the | intestinal endocrine L cell and by various neurons in t |
d in the apical brush-border membrane of the | intestinal enterocyte where is regulates calcium entry |
ol micelles and prevents their uptake by the | intestinal enterocyte. |
sponsible for transporting dietary iron from | intestinal enterocytes into the circulatory system. |
rat thymocytes, human fetal (but not adult) | intestinal epithelial cells, and adipocytes. |
acing E. coli directly into the cytoplasm of | intestinal epithelial cells by a Type three secretion s |
A study done using a human | intestinal epithelial cell line grown in culture at Chi |
increasing cyclic GMP levels within the host | intestinal epithelial cells. |
Calbindin-D9k is present in mammalian | intestinal epithelial cells (enterocytes). |
s on the organization of the brush border in | intestinal epithelial cells II. |
ameliorate proinflammatory cytokines-induced | intestinal epithelial tight junction damage in vitro, a |
at localizes to the brush border membrane of | intestinal epithelial cells. |
e nascent chylomicrons are secreted from the | intestinal epithelial cells into the lymphatic circulat |
the transport of Ca2+ ions catalyzed by the | intestinal epithelial cells be accompanied by counterio |
ocalized to the brush border membrane of the | intestinal epithelium and mediates the uptake of di- an |
es including cancer cells, but also those of | intestinal epithelium and bone marrow. |
Deposits of anti-tTG in the | intestinal epithelium predict coeliac disease. |
Because GC-C is tissue-specific for | intestinal epithelium, it can be used for exceedingly p |
n enzyme found only in the luminal aspect of | intestinal epithelium. |
le mucous barrier that serves to protect the | intestinal epithelium. |
of bacteria that make up the normal, healthy | intestinal flora. |
where they live in the lumen and feed on the | intestinal flora. |
MP, induces chloride secretion and decreases | intestinal fluid absorption, ultimately causing diarrho |
Echinostoma hortense is an | intestinal fluke of the class Trematoda, which has been |
(Lankester, 1857) Odhner, 1902, the largest | intestinal fluke of humans (up to 7.5 cm in length) |
chinostoma cinetorchis is a species of human | intestinal fluke, a trematode in the family Echinostoma |
Heterophyidae is a family of | intestinal flukes of the class trematoda. |
occur in patients with severely compromised | intestinal function, those undergoing total parenteral |
occur in patients with severely compromised | intestinal function, those undergoing total parenteral |
absorption, "excessive" consumption produces | intestinal gas, bloating, and diarrhea. |
Intestinal GLP-2 is co-secreted along with GLP-1 upon n | |
ium-glucose cotransport as the mechanism for | intestinal glucose absorption. |
so that the drug does not interfere with the | intestinal glucose absorption. |
can be distinguished histologically from the | intestinal goblet cells. |
LP-2 may act in an endocrine fashion to link | intestinal growth and metabolism with nutrient intake. |
of effects in humans and rodents, including | intestinal growth, enhancement of intestinal function, |
2C, also known as guanylyl cyclase C (GC-C), | intestinal guanylate cyclase, guanylate cyclase-C recep |
o the plerocercoid stage and attaches to the | intestinal gut wall, where it develops into the adult p |
ausal relationship between bacteria and good | intestinal health, which eventually led to the worldwid |
He died of an | intestinal hemorrhage at the age of 80. Fidel Castro is |
tem is unclear, though it may be involved in | intestinal humoral immune responses. |
Dicyclomine is used to treat | intestinal hypermotility, the symptoms of Irritable Bow |
ion, microcolon, giant bladder (megacystis), | intestinal hypoperistalis, hydronephrosis, and dilated |
She was born with megacystis microcolon | intestinal hypoperistalsis (MMIH) syndrome (also known |
In the Olympic race he retired due to | intestinal illness when he was leading by 5 minutes. |
He died of | intestinal illness in 1906 in Chicago, while en route f |
xford, Derrick was incapacitated by a severe | intestinal infection and spent several years as an inva |
a risk to human health in two ways: through | intestinal infection with worms from the eating of unde |
It is also used for the prevention of | intestinal infections of swine. |
used to perform a fecal pH test to diagnose | intestinal infections or other digestive problems. |
diminishes in hepatocellular jaundice and in | intestinal infections. |
gastrointestinal system, where they modulate | intestinal inflammatory response. |
The major source of GLP-1 in the body is the | intestinal L cell that secretes GLP-1 as a gut hormone. |
essential for cooperative activation of the | intestinal lactase-phlorizin hydrolase promoter. |
pyloric or duodenal obstruction, obstructive | intestinal lesions or ileus, achalasia, gastrointestina |
re is an increase in the permeability of the | intestinal lining and a leakage of blood and proteins i |
These | intestinal lining cells can then either store the iron |
ucing inflammation/irritation of stomach and | intestinal lining |
The brush borders of the | intestinal lining are the site of terminal carbohydrate |
oli (ETEC) produces a toxin that acts on the | intestinal lining, and is the most common cause of trav |
acids, which can be readily absorbed by the | intestinal lining. |
nal enterocytes and transports Fe2+ from the | intestinal lumen to the cytosol. |
example is the movement of glucose from the | intestinal lumen to extracellular fluid by epithelial c |
These then pass from the | intestinal lumen into the enterocyte, where they are re |
rption of bile acids, one absorbing from the | intestinal lumen, the bile duct, and the kidney with an |
stric acid secretion and absorption from the | intestinal lumen. |
different dendritic cell populations in rat | intestinal lymph can be distinguished by CD4 expression |
d that the thoracic duct is connected to the | intestinal lymphatics (born 1630) |
vitro model to recapitulate lipid uptake by | intestinal lymphatics. |
tosomal recessive genetic disorder affecting | intestinal magnesium absorption. |
Decreased | intestinal magnesium reabsorption and the resulting dec |
cts, hypoplastic (underdeveloped) thumbs and | intestinal malrotation. |
It also appears in about 25% of | intestinal MALTomas. |
inolates that the plant enzyme myrosinase or | intestinal microflora can hydrolyze into isothiocyanate |
The | intestinal microflora in the lower gut can ferment FOS, |
is present in several cell types, including | intestinal microvilli, hair cell stereocilia and fibrob |
s, secretion of gastric acid in the stomach, | intestinal motility and signalling of satiety (fullness |
report, however, suggests that inhibition of | intestinal motility may also have a CB2-mediated compon |
and lungs, decreased GI absorption and small | intestinal motility, increased colonic transit, neuroim |
ey size-fractionated large amounts of rabbit | intestinal mRNA with a preparative gel electrophoresis |
pithelieal cells of the oesophagus switch to | intestinal mucin-secreting goblet cells. |
fective larvae, which can then penetrate the | intestinal mucosa (internal autoinfection) or the skin |
pithelial cells are discarded from the small | intestinal mucosa following various infections which ma |
s ENPP7 activities and enzyme protein in the | intestinal mucosa by 50%. |
Around the same time, others showed that the | intestinal mucosa was not disrupted in cholera, as prev |
ested fluoride initially acts locally on the | intestinal mucosa, where it forms hydrofluoric acid in |
at it regulates the activity of defensins in | intestinal mucosa. |
phobic lycopene and allow it to permeate the | intestinal mucosal cells by a passive transport mechani |
e ion permeability of the apical membrane of | intestinal mucosal cells. |
occasionally been documented cases of human | intestinal Myiasis of the rat-tailed maggot (larva of E |
Flesh flies, or sarcophagids, can cause | intestinal myiasis in humans if the females lay their e |
cluding cells in the central nervous system, | intestinal myocytes, endothelial cells, and hepatocytes |
Intestinal nodules often result in degeneration and nec | |
thma, coronary insufficiency, peptic ulcers, | intestinal obstruction and hyperthyroidism. |
icular pyrantel pamoate, may induce complete | intestinal obstruction in a heavy worm load. |
g in diagnosis and treatment including early | intestinal obstruction, congenital lung cysts, congenit |
ations during emergency surgery to remove an | intestinal obstruction. |
Teasdale died in Salt Lake City of an | intestinal obstruction. |
bdominal pain, fever, ascites, anasarca, and | intestinal obstruction. |
complications following surgery to remove an | intestinal obstruction. |
de is contraindicated in cases of mechanical | intestinal or urinary obstruction and should be used wi |
The | intestinal parasite of salamanders Isospora hightoni wa |
It has been found as an | intestinal parasite in anchovies, sand-smelts, shads, g |
approved for the treatment of Giardiasis (an | intestinal parasite), and has been researched as an inh |
is a nematode (roundworm) and a common human | intestinal parasite, especially in children. |
eanuts is inhibited in mice infected with an | intestinal parasite. |
s such as cats and dogs against coccidia, an | intestinal parasite. |
order to provide more complete treatment for | intestinal parasites in one dose. |
Members are essentially | intestinal parasites of gallinaceous birds, including d |
part of tonic drinks and infusions to expel | intestinal parasites and treat asthma, arthritis, dysen |
Intestinal parasites were also common. | |
Morphologic comparison with other | intestinal parasites |
Members of the genus are primarily | intestinal parasites of birds. |
Species in the order consist of | intestinal parasites of elasmobranch fishes. |
species of cyathostomin, which are important | intestinal parasites of horses. |
rians to treat and prevent the occurrence of | intestinal parasites in small animal pets. |
arabinitol, which may indicate overgrowth of | intestinal parasites such as Candida albicans or other |
aves are made into a decoction used to expel | intestinal parasites. |
Telosentis exiguus is a widspread | intestinal parasitic worm. |
Human echinostomiasis is an | intestinal parasitic disease caused by one of at least |
H. nana was found to be 6.6% but the overall | intestinal pathogenic infection prevalence rate was 91. |
etin, gastric inhibitory peptide, vasoactive | intestinal peptide (VIP), prealbumin, peptide HI-27 and |
similarities to that of glucagon, vasoactive | intestinal peptide (VIP), and gastric inhibitory peptid |
Vasoactive | intestinal peptide (VIP, also polypeptide) is a peptide |
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