Anastomose
Anastomose (pronunciation: an-uh-stuh-mohz) is a term used in various fields of medicine, including anatomy, surgery, and pathology. It refers to the connection or opening between two things that are normally diverging or branching, such as blood vessels or loops of intestine.
Etymology
The term "anastomose" is derived from the Greek word anastomosis, which means "outlet" or "opening". It was first used in the medical context in the 16th century.
Related Terms
- Anastomosis: The surgical connection between two structures. It usually means a connection that is created by the surgeon between two blood vessels or other tubular structures.
- End-to-end anastomosis: A type of anastomosis where the two ends of the structures are directly connected.
- End-to-side anastomosis: A type of anastomosis where the end of one structure is connected to the side of another.
- Side-to-side anastomosis: A type of anastomosis where the sides of two structures are connected.
- Vascular anastomosis: The connection of blood vessels during a surgical procedure.
- Gastrointestinal anastomosis: The connection of parts of the gastrointestinal tract during a surgical procedure.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Anastomose
- Wikipedia's article - Anastomose
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