1 hours ago ileal. [ il´e-al] pertaining to the ileum. ileal conduit use of a segment of the ileum for the diversion of urinary flow from the ureters. The segment is resected from the intestine with nerves and blood supply intact. The proximal end of the segment is closed, forming a pouch, and the ends of the ureters are sutured to it. >> Go To The Portal
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a channel for the passage of fluids or air. ileal conduit. the surgical anastomosis of the ureters or a bowel segment to one end of a detached segment of ileum, the other end being used to form a stoma on the abdominal wall.
il·e·al con·duit. an isolated segment of ileum serving as a substitution for the urinary bladder, into which ureters can be implanted, the lumen of which is connected to the skin; used following total cystectomy or other loss of normal bladder function requiring supravesical diversion.
The remaining ends of the small intestine are anastomosed to reestablish bowel continuity, the ileal loop no longer being a part of the intestinal tract. Called also urinary ileostomy, ileal loop, and Bricker procedure.
ileostomy New opening of the ileum to the outside of the body. choledochojejunostomy New opening between the common bile duct and the jejunum; anastomosis.
Terms in this set (164) gastroenterology. medical practice of treatment of diseases affecting the digestive system. gastroenerologist. specialist who treats stomach and intestinal disorders.
Gastr/ic: Pertaining to the stomach.
EnteroEntero means intestine. -logy means the study of.
Gut the intestine or bowel.
Refers to the stomach and intestines. Also called gastrointestinal.
Definition of thoracic : of, relating to, located within, or involving the thorax.
The prefix gastr- means ventral area or stomach.
Gastr/o = stomach. -itis = inflammation.
gastromegaly. Prefix: Prefix Definition: 1st Root Word: gastr/o. 1st Root Definition: stomach.
Entero-Entero- is a combining form used like a prefix meaning “intestine.” The intestines are the long tract of the digestive system that runs from the stomach to the anus.
Suffix: -al. Suffix Definition: pertaining to. Definition: pertaining to the abdomen.
Indications for an ileal conduit include surgical removal of the bladder for severe trauma or malignancy, congenital defect of the urinary tract, and neurogenic nonfunctioning bladder in which other devices to maintain urinary flow are unsatisfactory.
ileal conduit use of a segment of the ileum for the diversion of urinary flow from the ureters. The segment is resected from the intestine with nerves and blood supply intact. The proximal end of the segment is closed, forming a pouch, and the ends of the ureters are sutured to it.
Protection of the skin around the stoma requires attention to cleanliness and providing a protective barrier to prevent contact between the skin and the urine. Because there is continuous drainage of urine down the ureters from the kidney, there is always the threat of damage to the integrity of the skin from continued exposure to the caustic urine. It is not so much the flow of urine across the skin that is a cause for concern as it is the pooling of stagnant urine on the skin.
category: number. meaning: one. the term diagnosis has singular and plural forms, as well as the noun, adj, and verb forms. choose the correct form to fill in the blank.
The terms ileum and ilium are pronounced the same but are in two different body systems. Where are they?
The term dilatation is preferable over the term dilation.
A stoma is a mouth or an opening.
The term posterolateral means "pertaining to the back and center of the body."
Protein in the urine is called albuminuria.
Bleeding from the bladder is called cystorrhea.
Major concerns related to the physical care of a patient with an ileal conduit are peristomal skin care, monitoring urinary flow, control of odor, and selection and care of the collection device.
an isolated segment of ileum serving as a substitution for the urinary bladder, into which ureters can be implanted, the lumen of which is connected to the skin; used following total cystectomy or other loss of normal bladder function requiring supravesical diversion.
Radical cystectomy with ileal conduitcombined with radiotherapy was performed because the bladder tissue showed lymphovascular permeation with lymph node metastasis.
ileal conduit use of a segment of the ileum for the diversion of urinary flow from the ureters. The segment is resected from the intestine with nerves and blood supply intact. The proximal end of the segment is closed, forming a pouch, and the ends of the ureters are sutured to it.
Indications for an ileal conduit include surgical removal of the bladder for severe trauma or malignancy, congenital defect of the urinary tract, and neurogenic nonfunctioning bladder in which other devices to maintain urinary flow are unsatisfactory.
The posterior wall of the distal ureters was continuously sutured with the posterior wall of the proximal end of the ileal conduit(4-0 Vicryl) [Supplementary Video 2].
Bricker developed the ileal conduit, and through the 1960s and early 1970s this was thought to be the solution to the problem.