Sentence examples for gallbladder response from inspiring English sources
Conclusions: These findings suggest that there is a good correlation between in vivo and in vitro gallbladder response to CCK-8 in patients with AGD.
The gallbladder EF was calculated from the abdominal scintigraphy images and total biliary recovery of 99mTc mebrofenin was corrected for EF to minimize intersubject variability associated with gallbladder response to CCK-8 as described previously.
The emptying reflex of the gallbladder in response to eating or rumination is responsible for frequent changes in size [ 28].
To date, this study is the first to compare the gallbladder epithelial cell response to systemic inflammatory (AAC) or local inflammatory disease processes (ACC).
These attacks occur when the gallbladder contracts (usually in response to a fatty meal) and presses the stones so as to block the gallbladder duct.
It is therefore reasonable to suggest that TNF-α produced by gallbladder epithelial cells in response to LPS could affect cellular function in an autocrine manner.
This research demonstrates that gallbladder epithelial cells in response to lipopolysaccharide exposure can alter their cytokine and chemokine RNA expression pattern and can synthesize and secrete TNFα protein.
With few exceptions [ 20] a high cholesterol diet is reported to decrease, consequent to gallstone formation [ 21], the contractile responses of gallbladder smooth muscle to acetylcholine receptor activation in human [ 21], dog [ 22] and ground squirrels [ 8, 9].
One of the 18 evaluable patients (6%; 95%CI: 0 27%) with a gallbladder carcinoma had a partial response.
There have been no previous reports of chemotherapy plus an EGFR-tyrosine kinase inhibitor (TKI) to treat gallbladder cancer or correlations of response with the mutation status of the tyrosine kinase domain of the EGFR gene.
We observed the bacteria in intestine, the translocation of Salmonella in liver, gallbladder, and spleen, and inflammatory responses of intestinal mucosa over 27 weeks.
