Sentence examples for mucosa changes in from inspiring English sources

While CD causes transmural inflammation throughout the entire GI mucosa, changes in UC are restricted to the colonic mucosa.

The disease is characterized by fever, bilateral nonexudative conjunctivitis, erythema of the lips and oral mucosa, changes in the extremities, rash, and cervical lymphadenopathy [ 12].

Diagnosis is based on clinical signs raising suspicion of the disease, including fever of over 5 days in duration and at least four of the following five symptoms: bilateral bulbar conjunctival infection, changes in the oral mucosa, changes in the peripheral extremities, polymorphous rash, and cervical adenopathy more than 1.5 cm in diameter [ 3].

The objective of this work was to study the effect of Sinupret oral drops on nasal mucosa atrophic changes in a rat model of experimental rhinitis.

Researchers have hypothesized that decreased nasal mucosa and changes in nasal resistance participate in the occurrence of ENS [ 7].

mRNA was collected from colonic mucosa and changes in gene expression were assessed for each individual rat using Agilent rat whole genome microarrays.

Based on our experimental data, we assume that the DNCB combined acetic acid induced pathogenesis of rat UC, led to the destruction of the intestinal mucosa, initiating abnormal changes in the immune system of the intestinal mucosa, and thereby disrupted the balance between local immunity and intestinal flora symbiosis.

This 20-ppm gluten level is based on clinical and serological evidence that chronic exposure of traces of gluten traces in the diet does not cause inflammation of small intestine mucosa or change in small intestinal architecture, and at the same time allowing a margin of safety for the variable gluten sensitivity and dietary habits of the celiac [ 8].

Few studies have described intestinal mucosa ultrastructure or changes in TJs during liver failure.

Relative to adenomatous polyps and CRC, metabolomics has the capacity to detect, not only dysplastic cellular changes of the human mucosa, but also changes in the intestinal microflora.

These proposed mechanisms include a direct effect of dietary antigens, alteration of gut permeability, and the autoinflammatory response of the mucosa due to changes in the microbiota.