The phrase "abdominal formation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to anatomy, medicine, or fitness, referring to the structure or arrangement of muscles in the abdominal area.
Example: "The abdominal formation of the athlete was impressive, showcasing well-defined muscles and strength."
Alternatives: "abdominal structure" or "abdominal anatomy".
Intra-abdominal adhesion formation after abdominal surgery is the most common postsurgical complication, and the consequences are a considerable burden for patients, surgeons and health systems.
The aim of this study was to cover the eviscerated bowel in gastroschisis with a collagen scaffold to protect the bowel and induce cell growth into the scaffold, which could lead to skin or abdominal wall formation replacing the scaffold.
BACKGROUND: To investigate the use of RNA interference mediated gene down-regulation targeting hypoxia inducible factor 1alpha (HIF-1alpha) and plasminogen activator inhibitor 1 (PAI-1) in an effort to prevent abdominal adhesion formation.
In addition, two more adverse events occurred postoperatively: one was intra-abdominal bleeding after a liver needle biopsy requiring emergency surgery, and the other was bacteremia because of abdominal abscess formation.
Interestingly, recent studies suggest CD86, not CD80, plays a dominant role in mediating graft vs. host disease and abdominal abscess formation [17], [19], [20].
Our results are also consistent with earlier reports suggesting an important role for CD28 in regulating abdominal abscess formation in CLP as well as the role for CD28 in mediating toxic shock in mice [6], [24].
Abdominal edema formation and TNF-α in intestine correlated inversely with abdominal perfusion pressure.
Abdominal edema formation was estimated after 5 hours with a double-isotope technique (see later).
Abdominal edema formation was estimated by isotope technique, and inflammatory markers were measured in liver, intestine, lung, and plasma.
We therefore studied, in a porcine endotoxin model, abdominal edema formation and inflammatory response in abdominal organs during mechanical ventilation (MV) and spontaneous breathing (SB).
