Enterocystoma
enterocystoma en·ter·o·cys·to·ma (ěn’tə-rō-sĭ-stō’mə)
n.
See enterocyst.
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- Enteroendocrine cell
enteroendocrine cell en·ter·o·en·do·crine cell (ěn’tə-rō-ěn’də-krĭn, -krēn’, -krīn’) n. Any of several types of hormone-secreting cells present throughout the epithelium of the digestive tract that often stain readily with silver or chromium salts. Also called argentaffin cell, enterochromaffin cell.
- Enteroenterostomy
enteroenterostomy en·ter·o·en·ter·os·to·my (ě’tə-rō-ěn’tə-rŏs’tə-mē) n. A surgical connection between two segments of intestine. Also called enteroanastomosis, intestinal anastomosis.
- Enterogastric reflex
enterogastric reflex en·ter·o·gas·tric reflex (ěn’tə-rō-gās’trĭk) n. Peristaltic contraction of the small intestine induced by the entrance of food into the stomach.
- Enterogastritis
enterogastritis en·ter·o·gas·tri·tis (ěn’tə-rō-gā-strī’tĭs) n. See gastroenteritis.
- Enterogastrone
/ˌɛntərəʊˈɡæstrəʊn/ noun 1. a hormone liberated by the upper intestinal mucosa when stimulated by fat: reduces peristalsis and secretion in the stomach enterogastrone en·ter·o·gas·trone (ěn’tə-rō-gās’trōn’) n. A hormone released by the upper intestinal mucosa that inhibits gastric motility and secretion.