Definitions

1. The internal organs are suspended by ligaments that attach to the spine and pelvis.
2. Internal organs are palpated, or felt from the outside, to determine if they are enlarged.
3. Many internal organs are affected, and the resulting problem depends on which organs are most affected.

Lungs

1. Ribs surround the chest (Latin thorax) of land vertebrates, and protect the lungs, heart, and other internal organs of the thoracic cavity.
2. The next twelve pairs (located in the chest area) bring impulses to and from the trunk of the body, including internal organs such as the heart and lungs.
3. Protection — Bones can serve to protect internal organs, such as the skull protecting the brain or the ribs protecting the heart and lungs.

Ultrasound

1. A probe at the end of the endoscope is used to bounce high-energy sound waves (ultrasound) off internal organs to make a picture (sonogram).
2. In an ultrasound, high-frequency sound waves that humans cannot hear are bounced off tissues and internal organs.
3. Ultrasound, a test in which high-frequency sound waves are bounced off internal organs and tissues.

Bloodstream

1. When this happens your pet will experience pain and will become internally ill from the bacteria spreading to internal organs via the bloodstream.

Embryo

1. By the end of fifth week, the embryo is almost 0.5 inch (about 7 to 9 millimeters) long and has all of its internal organs.

Incision

1. Occasionally, it requires an incision from the breastbone to just above the umbilicus in order to gain access to the internal organs.

Infections

1. Vaginal infection and infections in urinary tract should not be ignored as they may cause further inflammation in the internal organs.

Gastrointestinal Tract

1. Hemorrhage of the gastrointestinal tract, serosal, internal organs and lymph nodes 5.
2. These are invasive infections of the internal organs with the organism gaining entry by the lungs, gastrointestinal tract or through intravenous lines.

Fish

1. Working in the Netherlands, Clusius admitted that he couldn't dissect the fish to see their internal organs.

Mollusks

1. All mollusks possess a flexible body wall, which surrounds a body cavity containing the internal organs.

Complications

1. Adhesion-related twisting and pulling of internal organs can result in complications such as infertility and chronic pelvic pain.

Severe Internal Bleeding

1. Damage to the internal organs can cause severe internal bleeding, or hemorrhage.

Knockouts

1. Included are separate chapters on knockouts, attacking the internal organs, and dim mak's effects on the heart.

Formation

1. This stage is characterized by the formation of most internal organs and external body structures.

Lab Tests

1. Screening may involve a physical exam, lab tests, or procedures to look at internal organs.

Disease

1. A disease that can cause thickening, hardening, or tightening of the skin, blood vessels and internal organs.
2. In some cases, cancer involves the internal organs, so symptoms often aren't seen until the disease is well advanced and euthanasia is the only alternative.
3. Because these tumors arise in internal organs there is often little warning that they are present prior to time they cause severe clinical signs of disease.

Urinary Bladder

1. This involuntary muscle is found in the walls of internal organs, and in the digestive tract, blood vessels, and urinary bladder.

Cells

1. Some of the general front-line immune defences are the skin and various membranes, but a variety of internal organs and cells provide very specific defences.

Small Blood Vessels

1. Scleroderma - an activation of immune cells which produces scar tissue in the skin, internal organs, and small blood vessels.

Diagnostic Purposes

1. Auscultate: To listen to the sounds made by the internal organs of the body for diagnostic purposes.

Killing Whales

1. Moronuki says killing whales allows marine biologists to study their internal organs.

X-Ray Procedure

1. An x-ray procedure that makes it possible to see internal organs in motion.

Detail

1. While much information can be obtained from a standard x-ray, a lot of detail about internal organs and other structures is not available.
2. Topics such as the delayed death touch, knockouts, and attacking the internal organs are explained in detail using modern medical science.

Immunohistochemically

1. CYP1A1 expression in epithelia of selected internal organs of beluga whale determined immunohistochemically.

Line Certain Internal Organs

1. Cancer that begins in cells that line certain internal organs and that have glandular (secretory) properties.

Visceral Peritoneum

1. The inner layer, the visceral peritoneum, is wrapped around the internal organs that are located inside the intraperitoneal cavity.
2. The visceral peritoneum covers the internal organs and makes up most of the outer layer of the intestinal tract.

Internal Organs Rot

1. When a Sperm Whale dies, its internal organs rot, until the animal becomes little more than a semi-liquid mass trapped inside the skin.

Line Various Body Cavities

1. They line various body cavities that are exposed to the external environment and internal organs.

Diffuse Neuropathy

1. The two categories of diffuse neuropathy are peripheral neuropathy affecting the feet and hands and autonomic neuropathy affecting the internal organs.

Serious Symptoms

1. More serious symptoms include bleeding into joints and internal organs.

Laparoscope

1. The laparoscope is then inserted through this incision to look at the internal organs.

Abdominal Wall

1. In this test a jelly is applied to the skin and a probe is moved over the abdominal wall to capture images of the internal organs.
2. This elevates the abdominal wall above the internal organs like a dome to create a working and viewing space.

Visceral

1. Visceral pain is the subtype of nociceptive pain that involves the internal organs.
2. Chinese-medicine theory assigns areas of the tongue to internal organs, and various lingual conditions to visceral conditions.

Viscera

1. Autonomic neuropathy is also called visceral neuropathy because it affects the viscera (the internal organs).

Soft Internal Organs

1. Bones protect soft internal organs from injury.
2. Because they are scavengers, ostracods were also found in abundance near some of the fish, with their soft internal organs equally well preserved.

Large Internal Organs

1. Other common symptoms are a large tongue, large internal organs, and defects of the abdominal wall near the navel.

Control Internal Organs

1. It most commonly affects the nerves to the feet, but any nerves can be involved including those that control internal organs.

High-Frequency Sound Waves

1. Ultrasound (Also called sonography.) - A diagnostic imaging technique which uses high-frequency sound waves to create an image of the internal organs.

Cover Internal Organs

1. Carcinoma is cancer that begins in the skin or in tissues that line or cover internal organs.

View Internal Organs

1. Ultrasounds are used to view internal organs as they function (in "real time," like a live TV broadcast), and to assess blood flow through various vessels.

Skeleton

1. The skeleton is the framework of the human anatomy, supporting the body and protecting its internal organs.

Skull

1. Bones such as the skull and rib cage protect internal organs from injury.

Squid

1. A squid has three hearts, one pumps blood to internal organs; two pump blood to the gills in the mantle cavity.
2. Mercury becomes concentrated in their internal organs when they eat contaminated fish and squid.

Molluscs

1. Like molluscs, brachiopods have a mantle, an epithelium that lines the shell and encloses the internal organs.

Form

1. This form may cause disease that affects multiple internal organs and has a mortality rate that can reach 90-100% often within 48 hours.
2. According to Chinese medical theory, there are 14 major meridians that form an invisible network connecting the body surface with the internal organs.

Sensations

1. Sensations can also be visual or involve feelings on the skin or in the internal organs.

Sensory

1. The vagus, as mentioned above, is both sensory and motor, serving the heart, lungs and other internal organs.

Categories

1. Sound Waves
2. Muscles
3. Nervous System > Peripheral Nervous System > Autonomic Nervous System > Autonomic Neuropathy
4. Observation > Perception > Senses > Skin
5. Neuroanatomy > Nervous System > Peripheral Nervous System > Autonomic Nervous System

Related Keywords

* Abdomen * Abdominal Cavity * Autonomic Nervous System * Autonomic Neuropathy * Bile * Bleeding * Blood * Blood Vessels * Body * Body Parts * Bone * Bones * Brain * Central Nervous System * Connective * Ct Scan * Damage * Echoes * Endoderm * Endoscope * Endoscopy * Eyes * Function * Gallbladder * Gangrene * Gastropods * Glands * Gut * Heart * Images * Internal Organ * Intestine * Joints * Kidney * Kidneys * Life Threatening * Ligaments * Lining * Locomotion * Mesoderm * Mucous Membranes * Muscles * Neck * Nerves * Nervous System * Nourishment * Parts * Patient * Peripheral Nervous System * Picture * Procedure * Ribs * Skin * Soft Tissues * Sound Waves * Spinal Cord * Spine * Spleen * Stomach * Surgeon * Thorax * Tissues * Torsion * Toxins * Trauma * Vagus Nerve * X-Ray * X-Rays

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