Epigastric lymph nodes: what are they and how do they work? Epigastric lymph nodes, also known as epigastric lymphoglandules or epigastric lymphonodes, are part of the hu ...
Read MoreTrauma care is specialized treatment and preventive care for people who have been injured. It includes a set of measures for the diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation o ...
Read MoreShotter instruments are instruments that were developed by the Soviet ophthalmologist Leonid Khristianovich Shotter (1917-1985) for the diagnosis and treatment of eye dis ...
Read MoreSubcutaneous femoral ring: what is it and how does it work? The subcutaneous ring of the femoral canal (hiatus saphenus) is an opening in the femoral canal, which is form ...
Read MoreNeurohypophysis (neurohypophysis; neuro- + pituitary gland; synonym: nervous pituitary gland, posterior lobe of the pituitary gland, nervous lobe of the pituitary gland) ...
Read MoreThe Jordan method is a method that was developed by the Dutch physiologist Jordan in the 19th century. This method is used to study the electrical potentials that arise i ...
Read MoreHepatoexcretory Insufficiency: Causes, Symptoms and Treatment Hepatoexcretory insufficiency (HEF) is a condition in which the liver is unable to properly perform its func ...
Read MorePantothenic acid is a B vitamin that is one of the most important components for human health. It plays a key role in the metabolism of proteins, fats and carbohydrates, ...
Read MoreThe Holt operation is a surgical procedure that was developed by Norwegian ophthalmologist Sven Holt in the 19th century. This operation was created to treat cataracts an ...
Read MoreThe supervisory-pituitary tract (tractus supraopticohypophysialis, pna; synonymous hypothalamic-pituitary fascicle) is a nerve pathway connecting the hypothalamus to the ...
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