Biliary

Biliarynb1Y is an adjective meaning "relating to or affecting bile or bile duct."

Bile is a greenish-yellow liquid produced by the liver. It helps in the digestion and absorption of fats in the small intestine. Bile enters the duodenum through the bile duct.

Biliarynbium is used to describe structures, diseases or procedures related to the bile and biliary tract. For example:

1. Biliary tract is a system of ducts and canals through which bile passes from the liver to the duodenum.

2. Biliary reflux is the reverse reflux of bile from the duodenum into the bile duct.

3. Biliary colic is paroxysmal pain caused by a violation of the outflow of bile.

4. Biliary drainage is a procedure in which drainage is installed in the bile duct to drain bile when it is obstructed.

Thus, biliary biliary is a term denoting the connection with bile and the biliary system. It is widely used in medicine.

The biliary system is a part of the digestive tract that includes the bile ducts, gallbladder, liver and other organs associated with the gallbladder. The biliary disc is usually associated with the outer layers of epithelial cells within these organs. This biliary system is associated with the function of the digestive system and digestion in the body. It involves the production of bile, storage and release of bile as needed.

The bile duct in the body is a tubular organ that contains bile and is part of the bile duct that separates the liver and intestines. It is located inside the body at the lower border of the stomach along the right side of the body. The bile duct is part of the large bile duct and is connected to the heart, intestines and other organs through numerous valves and channels. It opens into the duodenum and allows food to move more quickly from the small intestine to the stomach. Also known as the biliary tract.

vitreous deficiency