An ileoanal anastomosis is a procedure in which the surgeon forms a pouch out of tissue from the ileum and connects it directly to the anal canal.
Attaching the cut ends of the intestine together
it is important especially in joints where joint movements can impede major arterial channels to supply blood to the joint, therefore anastomosis helps to insure blood flow. Besides this, anastomosis is important when a major artery has been blocked and the blood then can be carried through anastomotic arteries.
Anastomosis refers to the connection between two structures. Four examples include: 1) the joining of blood vessels, such as in collateral circulation; 2) the connection between the intestines after a bowel resection; 3) the fusion of nerve fibers in the nervous system; and 4) the union of ducts in the body's glandular systems, such as bile ducts in the liver. Each of these examples illustrates the body's ability to maintain function through alternative pathways.
arterial anastomosis
Clostera anastomosis was created in 1758.
The plural form for anastomosis is anastomoses.
Between two structures, an anastomosis is a surgical connection.
Anastomosis
procedure code for reversal of urethral anastomosis
procedure code for reversal of urethral anastomosis
Anastomosis
The accented syllable in the word "anastomosis" is the third syllable, "mos."
Anastomoses
gastrojejunostomy
An anastomosis.