1.
The most common abnormality (occurring in 50% of the population) detected on upper GI examination. A condition where the stomach lies within the thoracic cavity.
TEIHIRALAHAN
2.
Condition where the mucosa of the pylorus become engorged/thicken leading to an obstruction.
SSYEPTILNCSIROO
3.
Shallow erosions to perforations caused by chronic inflammation in the stomach/small bowel
ECTCEUPRLPI
4.
A chronic inflammatory disorder, related to stress or emotional upsets and most common in young adults. Characterized by skip areas (healthy areas of the bowel in between diseased areas).
ESNTAERITRINLGEOI
5.
a common disorder of intestinal motor activity in which fluid and gas do not progress normally through a nonobstructed small bowel
EIMDCSYAUALNI
6.
The telescoping of one part of the intestinal tract into another, most common in children.
PTUOICNUEISSNST
7.
Develop whenever bile contains insufficient bile salts and lecithin in proportion to cholesterol to maintain the cholesterol in solution
ILACHSOILESIHT
8.
Calcification in the wall of the gallbladder, high incidence of carcinoma in patients with this disease (up to 60% of the cases)
ALDARBELCRDNELIGAPLO
9.
Most prevalent inflammatory disease of the liver. The most common causes are viral infection and reactions to drugs and toxins
EATSIHPTI
10.
Most commonly caused by alcoholism. Chronic destruction of liver cells.
SOIHRICSR
11.
Most commonly caused by alcoholism. An inflammatory process in which protein- and lipid-digesting enzymes become activated within the pancreas and begin to digest the organ.
EUIEPTCRNTISAAATC
12.
produce the WDHA syndrome—watery diarrhea, hypokalemia (low serum potassium), and achlorhydria (low serum chloride)
ATUMELLESIIDRSCGCIONROERHELT
13.
Free air in the peritoneal cavity
RITENNUOMEEPUMOP
14.
Increased risk in persons 10 to 20 years after a partial gastrectomy for peptic ulcer disease, low survival rate of 10%.
AHOSACCOCFHRMEENTT
15.
changes caused by reflux of the stomach contents into the esophagus
ELARATUIEOSOELXSDRESGFPHEASGA
16.
The result of increased pressure in the portal venous system (portal hypertension), causes dilation of the veins in the wall of the esophagus