Titlebook: Atlas of High-Resolution Manometry, Impedance, and pH Monitoring; Sarvee Moosavi,Ali Rezaie,Nipaporn Pichetshote Book 2020 Springer Nature

預(yù)測(cè)

entice

SNEER

Superposition with Structural Induction serving as a reference for using the concepts and applying them to esophageal manometry studies. Throughout this chapter (unless stated otherwise), each swallow on esophageal pressure topography (EPT) should be considered to be 10 seconds in duration, as shown in Figure 2.1, which demonstrates one

無(wú)可爭(zhēng)辯

Superposition with Structural Inductionof factors. The first is that the placement of manometry catheters into the small bowel requires either fluoroscopic or endoscopic guidance. As a word of caution, the delicate nature of modern high-resolution manometry catheters makes them highly susceptible to damage. Endoscopic placement can be qu

Apoptosis

Lecture Notes in Computer Science levator ani complex and the internal and external anal sphincters. These muscles are assessed both during rest and during certain maneuvers. The principle of anorectal manometry is similar to that of the esophageal manometry.

finite

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-66167-4efinition, GERD is the reflux of stomach contents causing troublesome symptoms and/or complications. High scores on the available questionnaires, such as GerdQ, have shown to be predictive of abnormal pH monitoring off proton pump inhibitor (PPI) therapy, but overall they have modest accuracy in dia

ethnology

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-27241-8esophageal manometry; antroduodenal manometry; anorectal manometry; pH monitoring; Chicago classificatio

RENIN

978-3-030-27243-2Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2020

nascent

Lecture Notes in Computer Sciencethey certainly impact the quality of life and have both direct and indirect health-care costs. For patients with persistent severe symptoms despite routine therapies, investigations of GI motility may be warranted to further optimize care.

緯度

Lecture Notes in Computer Science levator ani complex and the internal and external anal sphincters. These muscles are assessed both during rest and during certain maneuvers. The principle of anorectal manometry is similar to that of the esophageal manometry.