Diffuse pancreatic changes of the lipomatosis type -- with gradual replacement of parenchymatous tissue by fatty tissue -- are also called fatty dystrophy or non-alcoholic fatty pancreatic disease.
Dumping syndrome is usually due to rapid movement of food from the stomach to the intestines or due to changes in the anatomy of the stomach after surgery.
Pancreatic fistula, also known as pancreatic fistula, is an uncommon pathologic condition in which a communication or channel is formed between the pancreas and neighboring organs or structures.
An epicystostomy is a surgically created opening or artificial outlet (stoma) in the bladder wall that connects to the outside of the body through the abdominal wall.
Pathologies associated with the disruption of the gastrointestinal tract are always a big nuisance for a person, since they interfere with one of his basic physiological needs - nutrition.
Omphalitis is an inflammatory process of the umbilical cord area and surrounding tissues, which is more common in newborns. The structure of the skin and subcutaneous tissue in infants is such that the inflammatory process spreads very quickly.
Catarrhal appendicitis refers to the initial stage of changes in the mucous layer of the appendix. In this case, the inflammation is mainly superficial, which means that it does not affect deep tissues, but develops in the epithelial cells.
