anal canal in Vietnamese

ống hậu mô

Sentence patterns related to "anal canal"

1. Rectal resection can be extended into the anal canal.

2. The inner lining of the Anal cAnal is the mucosa

3. The anal canal showed a length of 2.94 ± 0.29 cm.

4. I'll give you a scenic tour of my anal canal.

5. Tumors of the anal canal are mostly epithelial in origin.

6. Succeedingly the most anal fistulas occur posterior of the anal canal.

7. The procedure reconstructs the anatomy of the anal canal and maintains sensibility.

8. Every suspicious lesion in the anal canal and margins must be examined histologically.

9. Radical operation did not alter rectal pressure but did decrease anal-canal pressure.

10. The wave spread aborally, "squeezing" the rectal contents towards the opened anal canal.

11. Background: Anal canal cancer can be treated conservatively in 80% of the cases.

12. Out of 145 patients with anal canal cancer the majority underwent total rectal excision.

13. Anal carcinomas are malignant tumors of the anal canal tract and the anal border.

14. Anal cancer is an uncommon type of cancer that occurs in the Anal cAnal

15. In most patients haemorrhoids had decreased, mucosal prolapse was gone, the anal canal was reconstructed.

16. Anal Canal the terminal portion of the alimentary Canal, from the rectum to the anus

17. In anal carcinomas, a topographic differentiation between anal canal and anal margin carcinomas is necessary.

18. Abdomino-perineal excision for anal canal carcinoma resulted in survival rates of 50 to 71%.

19. Complete rectal prolapse is a full-thickness intussusception of the rectum through the anal canal.

20. This fact was attributed to the resection of the muscle layer in the anal canal.

21. Indistinct reflexes often occur in neonates, possibly because the constriction of the anal canal is weak.

22. Static pressure and elastance of the anal canal were investigated before and after treatment of hemorrhoids.

23. In patients with incontinence, the pressure of the anal canal was low, without a reflex response.

24. Anal cancer is divided into cancer of the anal margin and cancer of the anal canal.

25. No problems concerning continence were seen by selecting patients preoperatively by electromanometry of the anal canal.

26. First clinical data on a new intracavitary afterloading boost method for anal canal carcinoma is reported.

27. 9 Hemorrhoid ( or pile ) : Mass formed by distension of the network of veins supplying the anal canal.

28. Functional anal canal length was significantly shorter in CPAA patients (2.9 vs 3.5 cm; P < 0.008).

29. Thus, in circular growing tumors, an irradiation of the whole circumference of the anal canal is possible.

30. Background: First clinical data on a new intracavitary afterloading boost method for anal canal carcinoma is reported.

31. Primary radiochemotherapy is the first treatment option for epidermoid carcinomas of the anal canal and anal margin.

32. Common causes of rectal Bleeding include: Anal fissure (a small tear in the lining of the anal canal)

33. Methods: The actual clinico-pathological classification of carcinomas of the anal canal is discussed by reviewing the literature.

34. Terminal fibres of this muscle insert at the submucosa of the anal canal, representing the m. canalis ani.

35. It is concluded that the rectal wall provides the pathways for the relaxation reflex of the anal canal.

36. The resting pressure of the rectum and anal canal was not significantly different between these groups of subjects.

37. The Anal cAnal is a short tube at the end of your rectum through which stool leaves your body

38. It could be shown that the internal sphincter plays the decisive role in the involuntary reflex closure of the anal canal.

39. The Abdomen contains organs involved in the gastrointestinal tract, including the oesophagus, stomach, small intestine, cecum, appendix, colon, rectum and the anal canal

40. The Anal cAnal is about 1-1/2 to 2 inches (about 3 to 5 cm) long and goes from the rectum to the Anal verge

41. By means of a circular stapler, a mucosal cuff in the distal rectum is excised and prolapsed haemorrhoids are lifted into the proximal anal canal where they regress.

42. No changes were made for tumours of the anal canal, the gallbladder (excluding the inclusion of tumours of the cystic duct) and tumours of the pancreas and the ampulla of Vater.

43. The relaxation reflex of the anal canal had disappeared distal of the anastomosis in the first postoperative week, and electrical slow waves and pressure waves were desynchronized proximal and distal of the anastomosis.

44. The anal canal begins at the anal verge and ends at the Anorectal junction (pectinate line, mucocutaneous junction, dentate line), where there are 8 to 12 anal crypts and 5 to 8 papillae

45. An Anorectal abscess (also referred to as an anal abscess, rectal abscess, perianal abscess, or perirectal abscess depending on its location) is a pus-filled cavity that forms within the furrows of the anal canal (called the anal sinuses).

46. In addition to stapled hemorrhoidopexy, reduction of the arterial flow into the corpus cavernosum of the rectum and reduction of mucosal prolapse and parts of the hemorrhoids to the regular site within the anal canal can also be used.

47. These findings indicate that the high and low values of the resting pressure of the anal canal are responsible for constipation and incontinence, respectively, and that the presence of rectoanal relaxation reflex may represent one aspect of a normal defecation function.

48. TABLE 5 Prevalence rates (per 10,000 total births) of particular congenital anomalies by region, Quebec, 1989-1995 Region ICD-9 code 751.2 753.0 755.2-755.4 756.7 758.0 Atresia and stenosis of large intestine, rectum and anal canal Renal agenesis and dys- genesis Reduction of limb Anomalies of abdominal wall Down's syndrome 01 * 15.1 (+) * 5.7 * 7.5

49. Anencephalus and similar anomalies Spina bifida Encephalocele Congenital hydrocephalus Transposition of great vessels Hypoplastic left heart syndrome Cleft palate Cleft palate with cleft lip Tracheo-esophageal fistula, esophageal atresia and stenosis Atresia and stenosis of large intestine, rectum and anal canal Renal agenesis and dysgenesis Reduction of limb Anomalies of abdominal wall Down’s syndrome

50. Early diagnosed functional disorders of the ano-rectum or pelvic floor can be treated in the office by conservative treatment or out-patient surgery. The normal anatomy of the anal canal must be restituted by reducing enlarged haemorrhoids, removing a prolapse of the anterior rectal wall with rubber-band ligation, excision of chronic fissures and prolapsing tumours. The basic therapy then consists of normalisation of bowel habits and stool consistency.