戻る
「早戻しボタン」を押すと検索画面に戻ります。

今後説明を表示しない

[OK]

コーパス検索結果 (left1)

通し番号をクリックするとPubMedの該当ページを表示します
1                                              UES and esophageal body pressure responses, along with l
2                                              UES contraction and relaxation were the overriding respo
3                                              UES is not caused by reduced scleral hydraulic conductiv
4                                              UES possessed Na,K-ATPase activity consistent with a sin
5                                              UES pressure progressively declined with deeper stages o
6                                              UES shows a misleading cystlike appearance at CT and MR
7         Only patients with SERD had abnormal UES relaxation responses to rapid distension with saline
8                                 (3) Although UES pressure progressively declines with deeper stages o
9 died in the supine position using concurrent UES and esophageal manometry and polysomnography.
10 n and high-resolution manometry to determine UES, lower esophageal sphincter, and intraesophageal pre
11 rotein was expressed in undifferentiated ES (UES) cells and throughout all stages studied.
12 ow balloon distension activated the esophago-UES contractile reflex and esophago-LES relaxation respo
13 smaller proportion of patients with SERD had UES contractile reflexes in response to slow esophageal
14 ophageal reflux disease (SERD) have impaired UES and esophageal body responses to simulated reflux ev
15 nd complaints of regurgitation have impaired UES and esophageal responses to simulated liquid reflux
16 detected by immunoblots (except for beta2 in UES), their mRNAs were detected in UES and EB (beta2 and
17 ly with age while the magnitude of change in UES pressure remains unchanged, indicating a deleterious
18  beta2 in UES), their mRNAs were detected in UES and EB (beta2 and beta3), and in immature and fully
19 ed more rapid bolus expulsion, and increased UES distention.
20 ater-induced UES contraction and air-induced UES relaxation were the predominant responses among indi
21                                Water-induced UES contraction and air-induced UES relaxation were the
22 y induce contraction of the UES: the laryngo-UES contractile reflex.
23  Hg/50-ms duration stimuli, the frequency of UES response to air stimulation as evidenced by mucosal
24  in humans the effects of these variables on UES pressure response to esophageal distension.
25 aryngoglottal Closure reflex; PGCR, Pharyngo-UES Contractile reflex; PUCR, and Reflexive Pharyngeal S
26                              Poststimulation UES pressure was significantly higher than prestimulatio
27 magnitude of the increase in poststimulation UES pressure in the elderly volunteers was similar to th
28 ange, 3-49 years) with pathologically proved UES were retrospectively reviewed.
29 ents include an upstream essential sequence (UES) located upstream of the UAS(INO) element and a nega
30 responses of the upper esophageal sphincter (UES) and esophageal body to liquid reflux events prevent
31 l vestibule, and upper esophageal sphincter (UES) and intraluminal pharyngeal dimensions were measure
32         Esophago-upper esophageal sphincter (UES) contractile reflex (EUCR) and secondary peristalsis
33 l stimulation on upper esophageal sphincter (UES) pressure and to determine the reproducibility of th
34  response of the upper esophageal sphincter (UES) to simulated or spontaneous gastroesophageal reflux
35 ssessment of the upper esophageal sphincter (UES).
36  formulations: uncoated on an empty stomach (UES), uncoated with food (UFED), and film-coated (FC) wi
37                                          The UES response to esophageal distension can be predicted u
38                                          The UES response to esophageal distension is affected by com
39 ransphincteric flow per unit area across the UES was constant, showing its compliance.
40 ct the airway by reflexively contracting the UES and clearing the esophagus of refluxate, respectivel
41  used to identify factors that determine the UES response.
42 icantly and independently differentiated the UES response to infusion with water or air.
43                MTDs were 200 mg daily in the UES group and 100 mg twice daily in the FC group; MTD wa
44               Initial dose escalation in the UES group was followed by parallel escalations in the UF
45 escalated from 100 mg to 340 mg daily in the UES group, from 60 mg to 100 mg twice daily in the UFED
46 arynx reproducibly induce contraction of the UES: the laryngo-UES contractile reflex.
47                       Frequencies of various UES responses were compared using chi(2) analysis.
48 thy nonsmoker volunteers and 7 patients with UES dysphagia using a concurrent manometric and video en

WebLSDに未収録の専門用語(用法)は "新規対訳" から投稿できます。