Eat Static - Decadance
Download the NZB for this album... Eat Static - Helios Eat Static - Elephant Man Eat Static - Inferno Eat Static - Synapse Eat Static - Outpost Eat Static - Peristalsis Eat Static - Primitive...
Nov 29, 2008
Peristalsis Guide
- Summary
- Definition
- Other Names
Definition
Peristalsis is a series of organized muscle contractions that occur throughout the digestive tract. Peristalsis is also seen in the tubular organs that connect the kidneys to the bladder. Peristalsis is an automatic and important process that moves food through the digestive system. It also moves urine from the kidneys into the bladder, and bile from the gallbladder into the duodenum . Peristalsis is a normal function of the body. It can sometimes be felt in the abdomen as gas moves along.
Other Names
Keep reading...
Encyclopedia: Peristalsis
Peristalsis is the rhythmic contraction of smooth muscles to propel contents through the digestive tract. The word is derived from New Latin and comes from the Greek peristaltikos, peristaltic, from peristellein, "to wrap around," and stellein, "to place." In much of the gastrointestinal tract, smooth muscles contract in sequence to produce a peristaltic wave which forces a ball of food along the gastrointestinal tract. Peristaltic movement is initiated by circular...
Question and Answer
Peristalsis??
Peristalsis occurs mainly due to enteric control or does it occur due to parasympathetic or...
Peristalsis occurs mainly due to enteric control or does it occur due to parasympathetic or...
Both Probably, Motilin and Direct Innervation.
Asked by Mrs Q - 19 months ago
What is the difference between propulsion and peristalsis?
What is the difference between propulsion and peristalsis? [pertaining to the digestive system]
What is the difference between propulsion and peristalsis? [pertaining to the digestive system]
Perhaps you should ask this question in Biology or medicine
Asked by Hinoki-Chan - 6 months ago
Forum Search
-
Loss of peristalsis in colon
Has anyone experienced a loss of peristalsis or is this merely another way to say severe Has anyone experienced a loss of peristalsis or is this merely another way to say severe constipation...
Jan 25, 2008
-
Peristalsis!!!
Peristalsis EX: Applying it to the PQ torus: Anaconda: ... Peristalsis EX: Applying it to the PQ torus: Anaconda:c lUpdated on same link: http...
May 20, 2005
-
Culturally Unacceptable Peristalsis
has convinced us that peristalsis is a crime! Has anyone else observed this behaviour I don't know, Nick; the sounds of peristalsis, along with various other auditory body...
Jun 10, 2006
Complementary and Alternative Medicine
See results for: Hemorrhoids, Hemorroids, Digestive, Piles, Nutrition and Metabolism, Heart Burn
-
Conditions treated: Digestive, Hemorrhoids
Treating Hemorrhoids with Indian Gooseberry powder.
Indian Gooseberry is also known as Amla, Phyllanthus emblica, amlaki and Emblic myrobalan. Indian Gooseberry has been used in Ayurvedic preparations f...
-
Conditions treated: Digestive, Hemorrhoids
Treating Hemorrhoids with White Oak bark extract.
The tree species Quercus alba is also called white oak. White Oak is a long-lived oak in the family Fagaceae, native to eastern North America, from so...
Question & Answer
-
What is peristalsis
It's the wave-like locomotion of tubular structures, propelling liquid or solid contents within the tubular structure along its length. Intestinal peristalsis would be your bowels trying to push poop out of your butthole. Reverse peristalsis usually indicates...
-
A drug that decreases peristalsis would be one that does...
Videos
-
Food Into Fuel: Peristalsis
The esophagus connects the mouth to the stomach. Peristalsis, a series of muscular contractions, moves the food through the esophagus.
Related in the Kosmos
Symptom (10)
Health
Digestion (13)
Medical Conditions (8)
Symptom Checker
My Electronic MD is a symptom checker which allows you to find likely causes of your symptoms in a relatively short period of time. After selecting your main complaint, you will be asked to select a scenario representing a constellation of symptoms that best fits your history, similar to the way physicians make diagnoses in the office.