Stomach Sentence Examples

stomach
  • True, but her answer left Carmen's stomach tied in a knot.

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  • Her stomach contracted and then twisted into a knot.

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  • As usual, her stomach was grumbling for food.

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  • Her stomach grumbled loudly again.

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  • The sweet smell made her mouth water, and her stomach growled in anticipation.

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  • Her stomach growled loudly.

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  • Her stomach churned at the idea.

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  • The truth settled into the pit of her stomach, along with the realization that she meant what she'd said—she would do whatever it took to free the man she loved.

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  • Her stomach lurched again as she thought about the way the car had stopped.

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  • Fire formed in her stomach, racing through her.

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  • Still, that nagging feeling in her stomach didn't go away.

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  • The pain in her stomach was almost crippling.

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  • The agony she saw in his eyes made her stomach roll.

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  • I felt sick to my stomach.

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  • Her stomach growled again.

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  • Finding no trace of the cracker there, she pointed to my stomach and spelled "eat," meaning, "Did you eat it?"

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  • Her mouth went dry and her stomach lurched violently.

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  • If NATO is responsible for the bulk of the world's military spending and NATO no longer has the stomach for full-on war with modern states, then large-scale war seems less likely.

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  • He kicked her in the stomach, and she gasped.

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  • The dread and guilt at the pit of her stomach were countered by the confusion of knowing that she'd fallen into the grip of the Immortal laws first with Gabriel then with Darkyn.

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  • Her hands were trembling and she felt sick to her stomach.

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  • Something about her feet hitting the floor in the morning seemed to trigger her stomach.

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  • A queasy feeling began in her stomach.

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  • She slipped from his bed, feeling sick to her stomach.

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  • Cynthia dropped to the couch and held the cool rag to her face as a new wave of nausea clutched her stomach.

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  • I must have made a sound as my stomach again roiled and I grabbed the wall to steady myself.

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  • Regret sat in his stomach.

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  • She rolled onto her stomach away from him, blood flying with desire and heat.

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  • She nearly leapt past her escort when he entered the banquet hall, the scents of roasted meat and a million other things making her stomach roar.

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  • The bird's liver receives nearly all the blood from the stomach, gut, pancreas and spleen, as well as from the left liver itself, into the right hepatic lobe, by a right and left portal vein.

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  • In Plotus, the snakebird, the pyloric chamber of the stomach is beset with a mass of hair-like stiff filaments which permit nothing but fluid to pass into the duodenum.

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  • In colchicum poisoning, empty the stomach, give white of egg, olive or salad oil, and water.

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  • The stomach is beset throughout its length with numerous small, finger-like caecal tubes.

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  • Quinine still remains the one specific. In serious cases it should not be given in solid form, but in solution by the stomach, rectum, or - better - hypodermically (Manson).

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  • The chief interest of the place centres in its brine springs which are largely impregnated with carbonic acid gas and oxide of iron, and are efficacious in chronic catarrh of the respiratory organs, in liver and stomach disorders and women's diseases.

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  • Stomach generally provided with chitinous or calcified masticatory plates.

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  • This bilobed sac becomes entirely the liver in the adult; the intestine and stomach are formed from the pedicle of invagination, whilst the pharynx, oesophagus and crop form from the stomodaeal invagination ph.

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  • The food passing into the crop is there acted on by the saliva and also by an acid gastric juice which passes forwards from the stomach through the proventriculus.

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  • In the Metanemertini there is a curious diverticulum of the intestine which stretches forward in the median line, ventral to the socalled stomach.

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  • This subsequently closes up, and the newly-formed oesophagus and stomach open in the intestine above and behind it.

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  • In the stomach it casts its membranes and becomes mobile, bores through the stomach walls and encysts usually in the bodycavity of its first and invertebrate host.

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  • Cancer of the Stomach is a common disease.

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  • Starfishes devour large numbers; they are able to pull the valves of the shell apart and then to digest the body of the oyster by their everted stomach.

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  • Once again fear squeezed her stomach.

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  • He looked as if she had hit him in the stomach.

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  • A cold feeling began in the pit of her stomach.

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  • She felt sick to her stomach.

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  • It's imperative to restrict everything that makes his stomach upset.

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  • I felt a sickness in my stomach at the news, in spite of having surmised as much.

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  • My heart jumped and my stomach roiled.

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  • He looked her over, enjoying the view, and rested his hand on her warm stomach.

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  • He had a feeling the worst was going to happen, and the sense he wouldn't be the only one who died this weekend if he had to depend on Darian made him feel sick to his stomach.

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  • Dusty asked, a knot forming in his stomach.

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  • He touched her face and trailed a finger down her neck, between her breasts, and rested his hand on her stomach.

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  • So far, except for stomach growls an hour or so before mealtime, Dean wasn't complaining.

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  • Her stomach growled, reminding her that she hadn't eaten more than two bites of her breakfast.

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  • Brady's stomach roared at the scent of real food.

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  • He was dog tired and his stomach grumbled its dissatisfaction at being limited to the airline's toy dinner.

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  • His stomach wanted to know why he didn't stop for dinner but he ignored it.

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  • He could probably hear her stomach growling.

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  • Her stomach growled, reminding her that they hadn't eaten supper.

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  • Her stomach was huge.

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  • Her stomach is so big.

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  • The scent of barbacoa made his stomach rumble.

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  • He slapped his stomach.

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  • Her stomach growled a reminder that she hadn't eaten breakfast.

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  • The mention of feeding made his stomach roar to life.

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  • Such an enzyme is the pepsin of the stomach of the higher animals.

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  • If the acid has been swallowed, wash out the stomach and give chalk, the carbolate of calcium being insoluble.

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  • Since this process is repeated for many days the habitual reaction of the stomach wellnigh exhausts the male.

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  • In the structure of the digestive system, beetles resemble most other mandibulate insects, the food-canal consisting of gullet, crop, gizzard, mid-gut or stomach, intestine and rectum.

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  • The stomach is simple, the caecum large and capacious, the placenta diffused, and the teats inguinal.

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  • There are the usual malarial, bilious and intermittent fevers, and liver, stomach and intestinal complaints prevalent in tropical countries; but unhygienic living is, in Cuba as elsewhere, mainly responsible for their existence.

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  • The new grand vizier, Cicala, by his severity to the soldiers, mainly Asiatics, who had shown cowardice in the battle, drove thousands to desert; and the sultan, who had himself little stomach for the perils of campaigning, returned to Constantinople, leaving the conduct of the war to his generals.

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  • The latter enlarges into a spherical stomach into which open the broad ducts of the so-called liver.

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  • The liver consists of a right and left half, each opening by a broad duct into the stomach.

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  • The stomach, oesophagus and intestine are ciliated on their inner surface.

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  • The intestine is slung by a median dorsal and ventral mesentery which divides the body cavity into two symmetrically shaped halves; it is " stayed " by two transverse septa, the anterior or gastroparietal band running from the stomach to the body wall and the posterior or ileoparietal band running from the intestine to the body wall.

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  • The treatment is the prompt use of emetics, or the stomach should be washed out, and large doses of sodium or magnesium sulphate given in order to form an insoluble sulphate.

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  • The treatment is to empty the stomach by tube or by a non-depressant emetic. The physiological antidotes are atropine and digitalin or strophanthin, which should be injected subcutaneously in maximal doses.

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  • For the diseases of the stomach in general see Digestive Organs; and for special forms Gastritis, Gastric Ulcer, Dyspepsia, &C.; also Abdomen (Abdominal Surgery).

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  • It often begins in the tissues of the end of the gullet, spreading downwards to the stomach.

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  • The symptoms of cancer of the stomach are apt to be indefinite (for many weeks or months).

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  • Much of the food remains in the stomach and, undergoing fermentation, causes the evolution of gas which distends the stomach and gives rise to unavoidable belching.

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  • The vomiting may take place every two or three days, enormous quantities of undigested food mixed with frothy, yeast-like mucous being thrown up. And whilst the stomach is slowly filling up again after one of these uncontrollable emptyings, sudden and violent movements of the individual may cause the fluid to give rise to audible "splashings."

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  • But later the vomited matter is blackened by blood which has escaped into the stomach from the ulcerated growth.

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  • A characteristic feature of cancer is the carrying of the epithelial cells (which are the essential element of the growth) to the nearest lymphatic glands, and in cancer of the stomach the secondary implication of the glands may cause the formation of large masses between the stomach and the liver, which may press upon the large veins and give rise to dropsy.

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  • These are sometimes erroneously spoken of as the "roots" of cancer, and in the case of cancer of the stomach they may fix it to the pancreas, the liver, the bowels or the spine.

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  • When the growth is at the cardiac end of the stomach, blocking the gullet and causing slow starvation, the abdomen may advisedly be opened, and, the stomach having been fixed to the surface-wound, a permanent opening may be arranged for the introduction of an adequate amount of food.

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  • In the case of pyloric obstruction a permanent opening may be established between the stomach and a neighbouring piece of intestine, so that the food may find its way along the alimentary canal greatly to the relief of the symptoms of gastric dilatation.

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  • In some early cases of pyloric cancer resection of the disease may be performed, the upper end of the intestine being afterwards joined to the middle of the stomach by a kind of short-circuiting operation.

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  • In certain rare cases the whole of the stomach has been removed, the bowel being brought up and spliced to the end of the gullet.

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  • Simple fibrous narrowing of the gateway of the stomach or of the intestine is dealt with by dividing it longitudinally and then suturing the edges of the wound transversely.

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  • In cases of great dilatation of the stomach with no obstruction to the outlet the slack of the walls may be gathered up by pleating and so permanently secured by suturing.

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  • Loreta's operation for dilatation of the outlet of the stomach is now rarely performed.

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  • Taken internally, ether acts in many respects similarly to alcohol and chloroform, but its stimulant action on the heart is much more marked, being exerted both reflexly from the stomach and directly after its rapid absorption.

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  • Fermentation, which was supposed to take place in the stomach, played an important part in the vital processes.

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  • Among the revisions may be adduced some addition to our knowledge of dyspepsia, attained by analytic investigations into the contents of the stomach at various stages of digestion, and by examining the passage of opaque substances through the primae vine by the Rntgen rays.

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  • He speaks more favourably of the introduction of food into the stomach by a silver tube; and he strongly recommends the use of nutritive enemata.

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  • The treatment is to wash out the stomach or give such an emetic as apomorphine, and, when the stomach has been emptied, to administer demulcents such as white of egg or mucilage.

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  • The latter are almost invariably swallowed by their host in an immature state with its food, and from the stomach or intestine they work their way into the lungs, liver, body-cavity or blood vessels.

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  • The ovary (o) and the testis (t) of Ectoprocta are developed on the body-wall, on the stomach, or on the funiculus.

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  • It is terminated by a well-developed structure (fg) corresponding with the apical sense-organ of ordinary Trochospheres, and an excretory organ (nph) of the type familiar in these larvae occurs on the ventral side of the stomach.

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  • Opening their jaws to their fullest extent, they seize the animal generally by the head, and pushing alternately the right and left sides of the jaws forward, they press the body through their elastic gullet into the stomach, its outlines being visible for some time through the distended walls of the abdomen.

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  • Given internally in small quantities and in sufficient dilution, alcohol causes dilatation of;he gastric blood-vessels, increased secretion of gastric juice, and greater activity in the movements of the muscular layers in the wall of the stomach.

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  • It also tends to lessen the sensibility of the stomach and so may relieve gastric pain.

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  • The desirable effects produced by alcohol on the stomach are worth obtaining only in cases of acute diseases.

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  • The nervous system consists of a ganglion or brain, which lies dorsally about the level of the junction of the pharynx and the stomach, a nerve ring and a segmented neutral cord.

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  • The crop is followed by a proventriculus which, in the higher Hymenoptera, forms the so-called " honey stomach," by the contraction of whose walls the solid and liquid food can be separated, passed on into the digestive stomach, or held in the crop ready for regurgitation into the mouth.

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  • Behind the digestive stomach are situated, as usual, intestine and rectum, and the number of kidney (Malpighian) tubes varies from only six to over a hundred, being usually great.

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  • By inference only, increasing complication of stomach with ruminating function superadded.

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  • Stomach, although complex, differing essentially from that of the Pecora.

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  • Ruminating, but the stomach with only three distinct compartments, the maniplies or third cavity of the stomach of the Pecora being rudimentary.

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  • The stomach is simple or somewhat complex, and the placenta diffused.

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  • The Dicotylinae differ from the Suinae in that the upper canines are directed downwards (instead of curving upwards) and have sharp cutting-edges, while the toes are four in front and three behind (instead of four on each foot), and the stomach is complex instead of simple.

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  • The stomach is complex; but there is no caecum.

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  • From the omasum the food is finally deposited in the abomasum, a cavity considerably larger than either the second or third stomach, although less than the first.

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  • It is that part of the digestive apparatus which is analogous to the single stomach of other Mammalia, as the food there undergoes the process of chymification, after being macerated and ground down in the three first stomachs.

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  • It is best to begin with only one dose in the twenty-four hours, to be taken just before going to sleep, so that the patient is saved its unpleasant "repetition" from an unaccustomed stomach.

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  • He died of cancer in the stomach at Montpellier in 1785.

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  • Though ammonium chloride has certain irritant properties which may disorder the stomach, yet if its mucous membrane be depressed and atonic the drug may improve its condition, and it has been used with success in gastric and intestinal catarrhs of a subacute type and is given in doses of io grains half an hour before meals in painful dyspepsia due to hyperacidity.

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  • In visceral gout and chronic catarrhal conditions of the stomach a course of alkaline waters is distinctly beneficial.

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  • The treatment is washing out the stomach or giving emetics followed by vinegar or lemon juice and later oil and white of egg.

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  • In the stomach potassium salts neutralize the gastric acid, and hence small doses are useful in hyperchloridia.

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  • The mouth leads at once into the true digestive cavity, divisible into an oesophageal region in the manubrium and a more dilated cavity, the stomach (st.), occupying the centre of the umbrella.

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  • From the stomach, canals arise termed the radial canals (r.c.); typically four in number, they run in a radial direction to the edge 2 For other variations of the medusa, often of importance for systematic classification, see Hydromedusae and Scyphomedusae.

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  • The mouth may lead directly into the stomach, without any oesophagus.

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  • The stomach may be situated in the disk, or may be drawn out into the base of the manubrium, so that the disk is occupied only by the radial canals.

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  • On the other hand the stomach may have lobes extending to the ring-canal, so that radial canals may be very short or absent.

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  • The cathammal areas may remain very small, mere wedge-shaped partitions dividing up the coelenteron into a four-lobed stomach, the lobes of which communicate at the periphery of the body by a spacious ring-canal.

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  • The stomach is generally large; its wall consists of a layer of very large ciliated cells, which often contain fat globules and yellowish-green or brown particles, and outside these a connective tissue membrane; muscular fibrillae have also been described.

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  • Very constantly a pair of simple sacklike glands open into the stomach, and probably represent the hepato-pancreatic glands of other Invertebrates.

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  • Following upon the stomach there is a longer or shorter intestine, which ends in the cloaca.

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  • Asplanchnopus myrmeleo, showing horseshoe-shaped germarium (left), blind saccate stomach (right), apical bladder, foot, &c.; g, Asplanchna ebbesbornii - the coiled tube at left is a kidney; h, i, incudate jaws of Asplanchna brightwellii and girodii chiefly formed of rami, with the rudimentary mallei parallel and external to them; j, Ascomorpha hyalina.

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  • Asplanchnaceae; trochus circular; foot absent or minute; trophi incudate; stomach blind; males frequent, not very dissimilar to females.

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  • The concretions known as bezoar-stones, formerly much used in medicine and as antidotes of poison, are obtained from the stomach of the wild goat.

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  • Another often successful method of preventing the onset of symptoms of poisoning is to administer small doses of ammonium carbonate with the drug, thereby neutralizing the iodic acid which is liberated in the stomach.

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  • Its continued employment may, indeed, so injure the mucous membrane of the stomach as to interfere with digestion and so cause a morbid and dangerous reduction in weight.

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  • He was an active worker in physiological chemistry, and carried out many analyses of the products of living organisms, among them being one of the gastric juice which, at the end of 1823, resulted in the notable discovery that the acid contents of the stomach contain hydrochloric acid which is separable by distillation.

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  • The stomach must be washed out and large doses of emetics given as soon as possible.

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  • The use of chemical antidotes, such as iron salts, is futile, as the drug has escaped into the blood from the stomach long before they can be administered.

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  • To the left of the gall bladder is the quadrate lobe, which is in contact with the pylorus of the stomach.

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  • The embryo of the taenia echinococcus finds its way from the stomach or intestine into a vein passing to the liver, and, settling itself in the liver, causes so much disturbance there that a capsule of inflammatory material forms around it.

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  • A pyloric caecum connected with the stomach is commonly found, containing a tough flexible cylinder of transparent cartilaginous appearance, called the " crystalline style " (Mactra).

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  • A pair of ducts (ai) lead from the first enlargement of the alimentary tract called stomach into a pair of large digestive glands, the socalled liver, the branches of which are closely packed in this region (af).

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  • The young son of a doctor from the colonies proved too fond of this world to, stomach his Athenian master's philosophy of the supernatural..

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  • But he was then a busy teacher, was growing old, and suffered from a disease in the stomach for a considerable time before it proved fatal at the age of sixty-three.

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  • The heart was left in place, but the liver, lungs, stomach and intestines were pickled and wrapped separately and then restored to the body cavity.

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  • The stomach is formed upon much the same principle as that of the horse or rhinoceros, but is more elongated transversely and divided by a constriction into two cavities - a large left cul de sac, lined by a very dense white epithelium, and a right pyloric cavity, with a thick, soft, vascular lining.

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  • The treatment of strychnine poisoning is to immediately evacuate the stomach with a stomach-pump or emetic, chloroform being administered to allay the spasms. If the patient can swallow, draughts of water containing tannic acid may be given.

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  • The stomach is much more complex than in the true pigs, almost approaching that of a ruminant.

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  • The story told to Herodotus of its destroying snakes is, according to Savigny, devoid of truth, but Cuvier states that he discovered partly digested remains of a snake in the stomach of a mummied ibis.

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  • The stomach is surrounded by the liver or digestive A B FIG.

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  • The oesophagus is short and leads into a long, straight stomach, provided with numerous symmetrical lateral caeca.

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  • The stomach opens into a short straight rectum which opens into the branchial chamber.

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  • Its action on the stomach is practically identical with that of alcohol (q.v.), though in very much smaller doses.

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  • A post mortem examination was held, which showed not only grave derangement in the stomach and other organs, but a serious lesion of the brain.

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  • The Moderates took alarm; they had no stomach for an open war with the governments; and in the end thi convention was confirmed by a sufficient majority.

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  • Concentrated and digestible foods give best results, a pig has a small stomach.

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  • As to the second, German patriots could not stomach the inclusion in Germany of a vast non-German population.

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  • In The Wisdom of God, &c., Ray recites innumerable examples of the perfection of organic mechanism, the multitude and variety of living creatures, the minuteness and usefulness of their parts, and many, if not most, of the familiar examples of purposive adaptation and design in nature were suggested by him, such as the structure of the eye, the hollowness of the bones, the camel's stomach and the hedgehog's armour.

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  • The stomach is globular, rather muscular, with a pair of tendinous centres like those of birds; its size is comparatively small, but the digestion is so rapid and powerful that every bone of the creature's prey is dissolved whilst still being stowed away in the wide and long gullet.

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  • The prescriptions are for a great variety of ailments and afflictionsdiseases of the eye and the stomach, sores and broken bones, to make the hair grow, to keep away snakes, fleas, &c. Purgatives and diuretics are particularly numerous, and the medicines take the form of pillules, draughts, liniments, fumigations, &c. The prescriptions are often fanciful and may thus bear some absurd relation to the disease to be cured, but generally they would be to some extent effective.

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  • There is much uncertainty as to the influence of atropine on the secretions of the stomach, intestines, liver, pancreas and kidneys, and it is not possible to make any definite statement, save that in all probability the activities of the nerves innervating the glandcells in these organs are reduced, though they are certainly not arrested, as in the other cases.

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  • A rat, he declared, was gnawing at the pit of his stomach.

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  • Both first and second compartments are remarkable for the presence of a number of pouches or cells in their walls, with muscular partitions, and a sphincter-like arrangement of their orifices, by which they can be shut off from the rest of the cavity, and into which the fluid portion only of the contents of the stomach is allowed to enter.

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  • All young grubs are at first fed with a specially nutritious food, discharged from the worker's stomach, to which is added a digestive secretion derived from special salivary glands in the worker's head.

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  • The report also considers it proved that the bacillus pestis multiplies in the stomach of a flea and may remain a considerable time within its host.

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  • Thus irritation of the eye causes winking and secretion of tears, by which the irritant is removed; irritation of the nose causes sneezing; of the air-passages, coughing; of the stomach, vomiting; and of the intestines, diarrhoea.

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  • Poisons formed by microbes are partly eliminated by the kidneys, partly by the mucous membrane of the stomach and intestines, and possibly also by the skin.

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  • In inflammation of the stomach also such continuous vomiting occasionally occurs that the patient's life is in danger by his inability to retain food; and similar danger also occurs from inflammation of the intestines and consequent diarrhoea.

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  • In the stomach we aid the vomiting by which microbes or the products of decomposition of food are usually eliminated by giving to the patient repeated draughts of hot water so as to wash the stomach clean.

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  • Frequently this is sufficient; but if the stomach refuses to eject its objectionable contents, we may either give an emetic or wash it out by means of a stomach-pump or siphon.

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  • After the irritant has been removed either from the stomach or intestine, a feeling of irritation of the mucous membrane may remain, and sickness, diarrhoea or pain may continue in the stomach and intestine although the irritant is no longer present within them, just as the flow of tears and desire to rub may remain in the eye after the piece of grit which has occasioned it may have been removed.

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  • For the stomach and intestines we employ the same drug in the form of a pill; and when it is desired to act especially upon the intestines, the pills are made of a harder consistence or less soluble preparation, or are covered with keratin, so that they may not act much, if at all, upon the stomach while passing through it before reaching the intestines.

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  • He lifted the heavy, foil-covered plate out of the oven, stomach roaring at the scent of spiced chicken and vegetables.

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  • Rostov himself, his legs well back and his stomach drawn in and feeling himself one with his horse, rode past the Emperor with a frowning but blissful face "like a vewy devil," as Denisov expressed it.

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  • He had just finished dressing for his ride, and wore a blue uniform, opening in front over a white waistcoat so long that it covered his rotund stomach, white leather breeches tightly fitting the fat thighs of his short legs, and Hessian boots.

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  • A minute later the old man's large stout figure in full-dress uniform, his chest covered with orders and a scarf drawn round his stomach, waddled out into the porch.

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  • By the time she'd made the second stitch, he was unconscious and she was sick to her stomach.

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  • Dread settled into his stomach.

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  • He brushed stray hairs from her face and replaced his hand on her stomach.

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  • She groaned and held her stomach.

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  • The husky laugh made her stomach flutter.

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  • She rolled onto her stomach, weeping.

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  • I'm trying to figure out how I can want to be with him but not stomach what he does as the Dark One.

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  • While he was pleased that Bird Song was starting the day on a pleasant note, the knot in his stomach remained to remind him of their pending trip to the mine.

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  • Dean nodded in agreement, his stomach roiling and his heart racing as he hoisted his knapsack to his shoulders and they slowly entered.

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  • Dean had no stomach for going any deeper than necessary and the water from the mine seepage was getting deeper.

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  • The churning in his stomach increased as the hours passed.

    0
    0
  • Dean waited, a knot forming in his stomach.

    0
    0
  • Wynn trailed, dread growing at the pit of his stomach.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach was too full to finish.

    0
    0
  • Dread was heavy in Gabriel's stomach.

    0
    0
  • The thought that the bull might have starved made her stomach turn.

    0
    0
  • Remembering Lori's car, her stomach tightened.

    0
    0
  • She jerked an elbow back into his stomach and heard the breath escape him in a groan.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach felt as if it were trying to crawl out her mouth.

    0
    0
  • He just shoved the knife in his stomach and jerked it out.

    0
    0
  • A whiff of something dead assailed her nostrils, causing her stomach to turn.

    0
    0
  • Something else occurred to her and her stomach contracted.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach twisted into a ball.

    0
    0
  • He lay on his stomach with his arms out-stretched.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach twisted into a knot and her throat constricted.

    0
    0
  • She rolled onto her stomach to see who spoke.

    0
    0
  • His elbows were propped on his knees, the trench falling back to show a lean body, flat stomach and muscular thighs outlined by the soft material of his pants.

    0
    0
  • The sensations of freefalling made her stomach turn.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach fluttered, her heartbeat fast.

    0
    0
  • He sighed and flopped onto his stomach, facing away from them.

    0
    0
  • You didn't quit because you wanted to, but because you had to after breaking those laws to spare me and Hazel, Katie added, patting her stomach.

    0
    0
  • Katie didn't move as Wynn placed a hand on her stomach.

    0
    0
  • Dread pooled in the base of his stomach for more than one reason.

    0
    0
  • Gabriel felt something heavier than dread in his stomach.

    0
    0
  • She was hungover and tired, with a roiling stomach and headache, yet she managed to make it to work before the breakfast rush.

    0
    0
  • She opened her mouth to speak and then clamped it shut, her stomach turning.

    0
    0
  • Warmth and cold shot through her, righting her stomach but bringing intense pain to her head.

    0
    0
  • Her headache was gone, her stomach full, and another glass of whiskey in her hand.

    0
    0
  • When her stomach was full, she allowed herself to look at him.

    0
    0
  • He felt heaviness sink to the pit of his stomach, and regret trickled through him.

    0
    0
  • She looked down, stomach unsettled by the distance.

    0
    0
  • She almost lost her stomach at the innocent question from the middle-aged matriarch of the bed and breakfast.

    0
    0
  • Five cups of coffee later and a full Irish breakfast --without the blood pudding --settling in her stomach, she still couldn't shake the throb.

    0
    0
  • She ran, eyes blurry and stomach turning.

    0
    0
  • He felt dread knot in his stomach at the sign she wasn't going to give Rhyn yet another chance.

    0
    0
  • She went woodenly, her stomach in turmoil.

    0
    0
  • Heaviness settled into the pit of his stomach.

    0
    0
  • The sight of Toby.s near lifeless features made her feel sick to her stomach.

    0
    0
  • She was silent, surprised as much by his information as she was by the turning of her stomach at the thought of losing Rhyn.

    0
    0
  • Resigned, Jade peeled off his shirt, the sense of triumph making him feel sick to his stomach.

    0
    0
  • For… and he pointed to her stomach.

    0
    0
  • His gaze went to her stomach.

    0
    0
  • He.d been responsible for enough Immortal deaths this night; he couldn.t stomach more.

    0
    0
  • She darted to the other side of the bed and dropped to her stomach, peering under the bed through the door.

    0
    0
  • She touched her stomach with a flutter

    0
    0
  • With regret heavy in his stomach, he left.

    0
    0
  • You don.t have the heart or stomach for what that entails.

    0
    0
  • Gabriel.s voice startled her, and dread settled deeper into her stomach.

    0
    0
  • Her hand went to her stomach, and her eyes watered.

    0
    0
  • His eyes went to her stomach.

    0
    0
  • She gazed out the windows, unease making her stomach churn.

    0
    0
  • One hand rested on her expanding stomach.

    0
    0
  • A'Ran's warm chest was at her back, his intimate touch on her stomach making her feel far more delicate than she ever had.

    0
    0
  • A'Ran locked their bodies together with his large hand on her stomach.

    0
    0
  • Suddenly, the ground jolted and shook, throwing her onto her stomach.

    0
    0
  • She watched him systematically behead or run through the three men, her stomach churning at the sight of so much death.

    0
    0
  • None of their words registered, nothing but the sick feeling at the pit of his stomach.

    0
    0
  • She wore the alien clothing, though her stomach was starting to protrude.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach churned as the day grew on.

    0
    0
  • Evelyn tried to get her to eat twice, but she couldn't stomach it.

    0
    0
  • She felt panicked and sick at her stomach, uncertain what to say.

    0
    0
  • But it turns my stomach to think of a man hurting a woman like that.

    0
    0
  • He held her by the shoulders, his stomach churning from her distress.

    0
    0
  • On each side of her tail were deep hollows and her stomach was low and distended.

    0
    0
  • Something about his expression started an uneasy feeling in her stomach.

    0
    0
  • The feel of his warm fingers on her cheek, the uneasy stomach - they were all warning bells.

    0
    0
  • An uneasy feeling began in the pit of her stomach.

    0
    0
  • Carmen took the cup of coffee and sipped it, feeling the warmth all the way down to her stomach.

    0
    0
  • No, the idea turned her stomach.

    0
    0
  • She might as well have punched him in the stomach.

    0
    0
  • She stretched out on her stomach and absently poked a piece of straw into her mouth.

    0
    0
  • As he slid away, his belt buckle gouged into her stomach and she cried out in pain.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach was churning and her eyes burned with unshed tears.

    0
    0
  • Katie looked relieved, but Carmen's stomach took an uncomfortable lurch.

    0
    0
  • She took in the scene, unable to explain the sense of doom settling in her stomach.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach fluttered at the idea of her Guardian offering to marry her.

    0
    0
  • His shoulders were broad, his chest wide, his stomach flat, his hips lean.

    0
    0
  • General Greene's messages, however, made her sick to her stomach.

    0
    0
  • The insurgent pinned her in place with one foot on her stomach and wrenched off her civilian grays.

    0
    0
  • His shoulders were wide, his back wide and tapering to a slender, lean stomach and hips.

    0
    0
  • He slept on his stomach, his arms folded beneath his head, and a sheet covering him from the waist down.

    0
    0
  • Lana stretched onto her stomach, watching them from the safety of the tree.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach fell as they dropped.

    0
    0
  • Lana looked back at the generator, dread in the pit of her stomach.

    0
    0
  • It took too long for Brady to appear, and her stomach twisted as she imagined him blown to pieces.

    0
    0
  • Rhyn grunted and rolled onto his stomach.  The stone floor beneath him was cool but not cool enough to soothe the hot fury of his magic.  The effects of whatever Toby had injected into him were almost gone.

    0
    0
  • Pain streaked through her, the kind of pain with no physical source.  Katie began to cry, unable to see an end to her ordeal that would mean she – or her baby – lived.  She hugged her stomach and sobbed for the loss of Rhyn, her own life, their child's.

    0
    0
  • The branch lowered him so fast, his stomach turned.  Toby scampered off the branch and stared upwards, wondering how Death could allow the demons into her domain.  He looked around wildly, expecting them to leap from his surroundings.

    0
    0
  • She needed sleep and real food.  Her hand went instinctively to her stomach, and she couldn't help wondering if the food and water cubes were good for the baby.

    0
    0
  • Katie rolled onto her stomach, almost too tired to get up.  The sky and jungle were growing dark.  Through the bramble, she saw the marble palace.  Death's palace.  Katie's heart beat harder as she looked at her destination, not at all certain this was where she should've gone but not knowing where else to go.

    0
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  • We have to get you a good stiff drink and a stomach full of food.

    0
    0
  • They're hell on an empty stomach.

    0
    0
  • With a full water bottle and a full stomach and legs warmed to the rhythm of the ride, he became molded into a near trance as he churned up the Colorado miles.

    0
    0
  • She ran a hand across her expanding stomach.

    0
    0
  • She gazed up at him, butterflies beginning in her stomach.

    0
    0
  • What would it be like to feel their baby move in her stomach – or to suckle it?

    0
    0
  • The idea of what Josh might do made her stomach contract.

    0
    0
  • She stretched out on the cot, lying on her stomach.

    0
    0
  • Oh. I'm glad you're putting something in your stomach.

    0
    0
  • She'd better put something in her stomach.

    0
    0
  • An uneasy feeling twisted her stomach.

    0
    0
  • She stared at him, a bad feeling twisting her stomach.

    0
    0
  • A cold feeling started in the pit of her stomach.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach squeezed into a knot.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach twisted into a knot and her eyes burned with the threat of tears.

    0
    0
  • The large belt buckle at his lean waist lay flat against a washboard stomach.

    0
    0
  • She stared at him, a gnawing feeling beginning in her stomach that had nothing to do with hunger.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach twisted painfully.

    0
    0
  • Seeing the mare suffer twisted Carmen's stomach into a knot.

    0
    0
  • Nothing tasted good or settled on her stomach.

    0
    0
  • His gaze fell to her stomach and then lifted back to her face.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach recoiled with the bite of his words.

    0
    0
  • His hand slipped down and caressed her stomach.

    0
    0
  • She showered and slipped into some jeans, but couldn't get them zipped over her stomach.

    0
    0
  • Carmen stared after him, tears burning her eyes and her stomach twisting in knots.

    0
    0
  • He pressed down on her stomach.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach hurt and she felt nauseous.

    0
    0
  • She's feeling sick to her stomach.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach hurt and she felt weak, but she wasn't about to let him carry her around like an invalid.

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    0
  • Lori nodded and struggled off the porch swing, her swollen stomach a reminder that babies were still an option for some people.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach contracted into a tiny ball.

    0
    0
  • As always, the memory made him sick to his stomach.

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    0
  • Damian crouched in front of her, his hand on her stomach.

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    0
  • He reacted too fast for her to counter, snatching her forearms and shoving her onto her stomach.

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    0
  • With a sinking stomach, Jenn admitted she had less than a day of influence left on the Black God.

    0
    0
  • I lost sight of my mission, she said, grateful for the one piece of advice she could stomach.

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    0
  • Sofi pushed herself into a sit and rested her hands on the top of her stomach.

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    0
  • Darian peeked into one bedroom then the other, a sense of doom sinking into his stomach.

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    0
  • Jenn turned to see Bianca's other hand on Sofi, while the Oracle's hands were around her stomach.

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    0
  • Sofi dropped to her knees, holding her stomach.

    0
    0
  • Darian tripped suddenly and landed on his stomach.

    0
    0
  • She rose only for Darian to seize again, sending her crashing onto her stomach.

    0
    0
  • His heart felt like a brick in his stomach.

    0
    0
  • She gasped, pain ripping through her as a kick landed in her stomach.

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    0
  • Dread stirred at the pit of her stomach.

    0
    0
  • At the frown on his face, Taran's stomach sank further.

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    0
  • Talons pierced Rissa's stomach as Memon plunged his hand into her body, withdrawing a black creature the size of its arm that pulsed and writhed.

    0
    0
  • His stomach lurched, but he forced himself to calm.

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    0
  • Fresh bread sat on the table near her bed, its scent making her stomach demand to be sated.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach tensed at his expression and tone.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach twisted into a knot.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach felt tight and she licked dry lips.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach rolled a warning as nausea gripped her middle.

    0
    0
  • He caressed her stomach, gradually moving his hand up under her shirt until he reached the bottom of her bra.

    0
    0
  • She aimed and hit him in the stomach.

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    0
  • When I tried to get out of the barn he pushed me to the floor and …. felt my stomach and breast … under my T-shirt.

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    0
  • Carmen's stomach twisted into a knot as she followed him upstairs to his office.

    0
    0
  • Carmen felt sick to her stomach.

    0
    0
  • He was still lean, though, with that flat stomach.

    0
    0
  • An uneasy feeling began in her stomach.

    0
    0
  • His stomach cramped at the memory of that cliff.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach was still tied in knots, and she clutched her knees to her chest, shivering in the cold creek water.

    0
    0
  • A stomach cramp reminded her that she hadn't eaten lunch.

    0
    0
  • Her stomach was knotting up in a ball.

    0
    0
  • Dread sinking into her stomach, Jessi obeyed, the other thugs trailing her.

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    0
  • His other hand slid across her abdomen to rest at her stomach.

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    0
  • Xander didn't let him drink long, more interested in his own full stomach than Charles' life.

    0
    0
  • Dread settled into her stomach.

    0
    0
  • Xander pushed her onto her stomach.

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    0
  • She hesitated then rolled onto her stomach for warmth and closed her eyes.

    0
    0
  • Dread was at the base of her stomach.

    0
    0
  • He didn't like the feeling at the base of his stomach.

    0
    0
  • Her heart and stomach both fluttered.

    0
    0
  • The ground bucked, throwing her onto her stomach and toppling the Others.

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    0
  • He pushed up her t-shirt, his warm palms branding her hips and stomach.

    0
    0
  • At their opposite ends the dorsal and ventral vessels are probably connected with one another by means of a splanchnic sinus surrounding the stomach.

    0
    0
  • A good palliative is sweet oil; this will allay any corrosive irritation of the throat and stomach, and at the same time cause vomiting.

    0
    0
  • The stomach is simple, and there is no caecum to the intestine, although this is present in the opossums.

    0
    0
  • Dr Einar Lonnberg has also recorded certain adaptive peculiarities in the stomach.

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  • The tail is long and in some cases prehensile; the first hind-toe may be either large, small or absent; the dentition usually includes three pairs of upper and one of lower incisors, and six or seven pairs of cheekteeth in each jaw; the stomach is either simple or sadculated, without a cardiac gland; and there are four teats.

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  • When first sucked up by the insect from an infected man it passes into its stomach, and thence makes its way into the thoracic muscles, and there for some time it grows.

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    0
  • The capacity of camels for travelling long distances without water - owing to special structural modifications in the stomach - is familiar to all.

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  • The manubrium is absent altogether in the fresh-water medusa Limnocnida, in which the diameter of the mouth exceeds half that of the umbrella; on the other hand, the manubrium may attain a great length, owing to the centre of the sub-umbrella with the stomach being drawn into it, as it were, to form a long proboscis, as in Geryonia.

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    0
  • The stomach may be altogether lodged in the manubrium, from which the radial canals then take origin directly as in Geryonia (Trachomedusae); it may be with or without gastric pouches.

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    0
  • In this order the radial canals are represented only by wide gastric pouches, and in the family Solmaridae are suppressed altogether, so that the tentacles and the festoons of the ring-canal arise directly from the stomach.

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  • We can distinguish (I) digestive endoderm, in the stomach, often with special glandular elements; (2) circu-, latory endoderm, in the radial and ring canals; (3) supporting endoderm in the axes of the tentacles and in the endodermlamella; the latter is primitively a double layer of cells, produced by concrescence OC-- = w.?"

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  • In the Hydromedusae they usually, if not invariably, ripen in the ectoderm, but in the neighbourhood of the main sources of nutriment, that is to say, not far from the stomach.

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  • Trophosome (only known in one genus), polyps with two tentacles forming a creeping colony; gonosome, free medusae with four, six or more radial canals, giving off one or more lateral branches which run to the margin of the umbrella, with the stomach produced into four, six or more lobes, upon which the gonads are developed; the mouth with four lips or with a folded margin; the tentacles simple, arranged evenly round the margin of the umbrella.

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    0
  • A-D are stages common to both; from D arises the hydrotheca (E) or the gonotheca (F); th, theca; st, stomach; 1, tentacles; m, mouth; mb, medusa-buds.

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    0
  • The gonads are on the radial canals or on the stomach (Ptychogastridae), and each gonad may be divided into two by a longitudinal sub-umbral muscle-tract.

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    0
  • The stomach may be drawn out into the manubrium, forming a proboscis (" Magenstiel ") of considerable length.

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    0
  • Eight radial canals, eight gonads, stomach not prolonged into manubrium; tentaculocysts enclosed.

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    0
  • Eight radial canals, two, four or eight gonads; tentacles numerous; tentaculocysts free; stomach prolonged into manubrium.

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    0
  • Four or six radial canals; gonads band-like; stomach prolonged into a manubrium of great length; tentaculocysts enclosed.

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    0
  • For many years pepsine has been used as a remedy in dyspepsia to supplement the deficiency of digestive juice in the stomach, and it has been used popularly in dyspepsia for a still longer period.

    0
    0
  • But it seems now probable that all glands which have what may be termed an external secretion like the pancreas, stomach, intestine, skin and kidneys have also an internal secretion, so that while they are pouring out one secretion from the ducts into the intestine or external air, they are also pouring into the lymphatics, and thus into the blood, an internal secretion.

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  • The food thus reaches the stomach in large lumps which cannot be readily digested, and either remain there till they decompose and give rise to irritation in the stomach itself, or pass on to the intestine, where digestion is likewise incomplete, and the food is ejected without the proper amount of nourishment having been extracted from it; while at the same time the products of its decomposition may have been absorbed and acted as poisons, giving rise to lassitude, discomfort, headache, or perhaps even to irritability and sleeplessness.

    0
    0
  • The reason for this is that farinaceous foods are digested in the intestine and not in the stomach, where they may undergo fermentation, whereas proteid foods are to a great extent digested in the stomach.

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    0
  • When the nervous system is below par, and both secretion and movements are deficient in the stomach, nervine tonics, such as nux vomica or strychnine, are most useful.

    0
    0
  • Flatulent distension in the stomach or bowels is partly due to air which has been swallowed and partly to gas which has been formed by the decomposition of food.

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    0
  • The stomach may become distended with gas on account of acid fermentation leading to the frequent swallowing of saliva, and both this form of flatulence and that caused by the actual formation of gas are much diminished by such drugs as tend to prevent fermentation.

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    0
  • Where the stomach and bowels are irritable, all food likely to cause mechanical irritation should be avoided, such as skins, bones, fibres and seeds.

    0
    0
  • The "grape cure" is used both in chronic disease of the stomach and intestines with or without constipation, and also in cases of gout or ailments depending upon a gouty constitution.

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    0
  • Tartar emetic (antimony tartrate) when swallowed, acts directly on the wall of the stomach, producing vomiting, and after absorption continues this effect by its action on the medulla.

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    0
  • The stomach is large and very complex, its walls being puckered by longitudinal muscular bands into a number of folds.

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  • During the early period of their sojourn in the pouch, the blind, naked, helpless young creatures (which in the great kangaroo scarcely exceed an inch in length) are attached by their mouths to the nipple of the mother, and are fed by milk injected into their stomach by the contraction of the muscle covering the mammary gland.

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  • It often relieves hunger, by arresting the secretion of gastric j uice and the movements of the stomach and bowel,'* and it frequently upsets digestion from the same cause.

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    0
  • In treating acute opium poisoning the first proceeding is to empty the stomach.

    0
    0
  • It is therefore better to wash out the stomach, and this should be done, if possible, with a solution containing about ten grains of salt to each ounce of water.

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    0
  • This must be repeated at intervals of about half an hour, since some of the opium is excreted into the stomach after its absorption into the blood.

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  • The treatment consists in the use of solutions of common salt, followed by copious draughts of milk or white of egg and water or soap in water, in order to dilute the poison and protect the mucous membranes of the oesophagus and stomach from its action.

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  • On the floor of the stomach are borne the conspicuous gonads (ov), and also tentacle-like processes termed gastric filaments or phacellae, projecting into the cavity of the stomach.

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    0
  • The gonads are folds of the endoderm containing generative cells, and are primitively four in number, situated interradially, but each gonad may be divided into two by the partition which separates two adjacent lobes of the stomach, that is to say, by one of the areas of concrescence between exumbral and subumbral endoderm, whence arises a condition with eight gonads which is by no means uncommon.

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  • They serve probably for the aeration of the gonads by admitting to their vicinit y water with its dissolved oxygen; they never serve as genital ducts, since the generative products are always dehisced into the stomach and pass out by the mouth.

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  • Usually the four subgenital cavities are distinct from each other (so-called tetrademnic condition), but in many Rhizostomeae, for example, Crambessa, the subgenital cavities join together under the subumbral floor of the stomach (so-called monodemnic condition) and coalesce to form a so-called subgenital portico placed on the oral side of the stomach, opening by four interradial apertures between the oral arms, that is to say, by the four primitive apertures of the subgenital pits.

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  • In other cases the areas of concrescence may extend as far as the margin of the umbrella, so that the lobes of the stomach are completely separated from one From Bronn's Tierreich, ii.

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    0
  • The mouth leads into the (From Gegenbaur.) spacious stomach containing a, Marginal lappets hiding tenthe four conspicuous horse taculocysts.

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  • The quadrangular mouth is seen in the centre; the outline of the stomach wall, seen by transparency around it, is nipped in four places interradially to form the four gastric ridges.

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  • The stomach has sixteen marginal pouches and the general anatomical structure recalls that of Pelagia.

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  • With sixteen marginal lobes, four rhopalia and twelve tentacles; the rhopalia are perradial in position, corresponding to the angles of the stomach.

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  • In most Decapods the " stomach " or dilated portion of the fore-gut is divided into two chambers, a large anterior " cardiac " and a smaller posterior " pyloric."

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  • These teeth are connected with a framework of movably articulated ossicles developed as thickened and calcified portions of the lining cuticle of the stomach and moved by special muscles in such a way as to bring the three teeth together in the middle line.

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  • These spaces make up the apparent body-cavity, the ta, Stomach of common crab, true body-cavity or coelom having Cancer pagurus, laid open, been, for the most part, obliter showing b, b, b, some of the ated by the great expansion of calcareous plates inserted in the blood-containing spaces.

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  • The stomach is small; into it open a small pyloric caecum and the ducts of the liver, paired in Dentaliidae, one on the left only in Siphonodentalium.

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  • This induces a reflex secretion from the salivary and gastric glands, which is followed or accompanied by increased vascularity of the gastric mucous membrane, and by some degree of activity on the part of the muscular wall of the stomach.

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  • In this sense alone quinine is a tonic. The hydrochloric acid of the gastric juice is stated to convert any salt of quinine into a chloride, and it seems probable that the absorption of quinine takes place mainly from the stomach, for when the drug reaches the alkaline secretions of the duodenum it is precipitated, and probably none of it is thereafter absorbed.

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  • They may have been swallowed several hours before symptoms of acute poisoning show themselves, with nausea and vomiting, and a burning in the oesophagus, stomach and abdomen.

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  • The stomach may be washed out with warm water and then with a 2% solution of permanganate of potash, an enema of the same solution being given.

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  • Dr Bence-Jones was a recognized authority on diseases of the stomach and kidneys.

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  • Just as the stomach and intestines receive food and digest it, so the brain receives impressions, digests them, and has as its organic secretion, thought.

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  • In the interval there had been other questions on which he found himself at variance with Gladstonian Liberalism, for instance, as regards the Sudan and the Transvaal, nor was he inclined to stomach the claims of the Caucus or the Birmingham programme.

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  • Given in toxic doses or in strong solution, sulphuric acid is a severe gastro-intestinal irritant, causing intense burning pain, extending from the mouth to the stomach, and vomiting of mucous and coffee-coloured material.

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  • The effects of the ingestion of large quantities may be so rapid that death may take place in a couple of hours, owing to collapse, consequent on perforation of the walls of the oesophagus or stomach, or from asphyxia due to swelling of the glottis consequent on some of the acid having entered the larynx.

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  • Should the patient survive the first twenty-four hours death generally results later from stricture of the oesophagus or intestine, from destruction of the glands of the stomach or from exhaustion.

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  • The treatment consists in the prompt neutralization of the acid, by chalk, magnesia, whiting, plaster, soap or any alkaline substance at hand; emetics or the stomach pump should not be used.

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  • Here he first interpreted the process of digestion, which he proved to be no mere mechanical process of trituration, but one of actual solution, taking place primarily in the stomach, by the action of the gastric juice.

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  • Its stomach is distensible in an extraordinary degree, and not rarely fishes have been taken out quite as large and heavy as their destroyer.

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  • It is only in herbivorous mammals that the caecum is developed to this great extent, and among these there is a complementary relationship between the size and complexity of the organ and that of the stomach.

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  • In the stomach all salts of iron, whatever their nature, are converted into ferric chloride.

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  • If iron be given in excess, or if the hydrochloric acid in the gastric juice be deficient, iron acts directly as an astringent upon the mucous membrane of the stomach wall.

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  • It is a paradoxical fact, that the supply of the stomach even from the substance of the starving individual's body should tend to prolong life.

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  • Hence the blood returns once more to the afferent vessel through a splanchnic sinus which surrounds the stomach.

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  • The eastern tribes salute by squeezing simultaneously the nose and stomach, and both there and on the north coast friendship is ratified by sacrificing a dog.

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  • This effect is the same however the drug be administered, as, even after subcutaneous injection, the arsenic is excreted into the stomach after absorption, and thus sets up gastritis in its passage through the mucous membrane.

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  • It should never be given on an empty stomach, but always after a full meal.

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  • In acute poisoning the interval between the reception of the poison and the onset of symptoms ranges from ten minutes, or even less, if a strong solution be taken on an empty stomach, to twelve or more hours if the drug be taken in solid form and the stomach be full of food.

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  • In a typical case a sensation of heat developing into a burning pain is felt in the throat and stomach.

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  • The pain in the stomach is persistent, and cramps in the calves of the legs add to the torture.

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  • As regards treatment, the stomach must be washed out with warm water by means of a soft rubber tube, an emetic being also administered.

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  • After acute poisoning, the stomach at a post-mortem presents signs of intense inflammation, parts or the whole of its mucous membrane being of a colour varying from dark red to bright vermilion and of ten corrugated.

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  • The remission of this tax, after all the conviction with which its restoration had been supported a year before,, was very difficult for the party itself to stomach, and on any ground it was a distasteful act, loyally as the party followed their leaders.

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  • The stomach of the horse is simple in its external form, with a largely developed right cul de sac, and is a good deal curved on itself, so that the cardiac and pyloric orifices are brought near together.

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  • The latter opens into the large stomach with plicated walls, extending almost to the hind end of the animal.

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  • The stomach at its point of junction with the rectum presents an S-shaped ventro-dorsal curve.

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  • Their use is beneficial for diseases of the stomach and intestines, and_ for diseases of the skin and rheumatism.

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  • While in the alimentary canal they are subjected to the action of the digestive fluids and the varied contents of the stomach and intestines, and after absorption they come under the influence of the constituents of the blood and lymph, and of the chemical action of the tissue cells.

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  • When they are taken internally in small amounts they neutralize the acids in the stomach and other parts of the alimentary canal, and at the same time they increase the normal acid secretion of the stomach.

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  • From the stomach and intestines they are rapidly absorbed, and rapidly excreted from the blood, increasing all secretions and the general metabolism.

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  • When dissolved in water, however, carbonic acid gas is a gentle stimulant to the mouth, stomach and bowel, the mixture being absorbed more rapidly than plain water; hence its greater value in assuaging thirst.

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  • Substances like pepper, cayenne pepper, mustard, horse-radish and ginger irritate the stomach and bowel much in the same way, but are more pungent, and are consequently used as condiments.

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  • At the same time they increase the movements of the stomach, and also in this way hasten digestion, an action which extends to the upper part of the bowel.

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  • In man its chief effect is its emetic action, which seems to be due entirely to local irritation of the stomach.

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  • Tonics are drugs which increase the muscular tone of the body by acting either on the stomach, heart, spinal cord, &c.

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  • A burning pain started in her stomach and ended up in her eyes.

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  • An empty stomach did little to relieve her misery, though.

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  • The sight made her stomach roll again.

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  • I can vouch for the fact that her stomach is empty.

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  • Her stomach knotted into a ball as she met his searching gaze.

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  • What he was looking at was a button that had worked its way open, exposing her bare stomach.

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  • The foul smelling grease turned her stomach and she made a face at him.

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  • The mental picture of Cade finding his mother that way made Cynthia's stomach lurch uncomfortably.

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  • A discussion with my cohorts was in order but screw it; I had no stomach for a lengthy discussion tainted with bickering.

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  • Never mind she felt awed by how sexy he was lying in bed beside her, his muscular chest inches from her and his large hand resting possessively on her stomach.

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  • The truth settled into the pit of her stomach, along with the realization that she meant what she'd said—she would do whatever it took to free the man she loved.

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  • She slept peacefully, her delicate features and shapely body at ease as she slept on her stomach.

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  • As his hands pulled her bare stomach against him, his warm lips covered hers, preventing any possibility of response.

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  • Alex stood clutching his stomach, his stunned gaze locked on his hands, as if unable to comprehend what had happened.

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  • He knew he wasn't performing well in his new role, but to hear Fate tell him he was on a crash course with catastrophe made him sick to his stomach.

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  • For… and he pointed to her stomach.

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  • His kindness then made her stomach flutter.

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  • She'd long suppressed fear, knowing there was one way to Rhyn, and it was with Gabriel.  Unless Rhyn got himself killed first.  Then she wasn't sure what she'd do.  One hand went to her stomach, where their child grew.  Her emotions started to surge again, but she pushed them down with her fear and steadied her breathing.

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  • Pain streaked through her, the kind of pain with no physical source.  Katie began to cry, unable to see an end to her ordeal that would mean she – or her baby – lived.  She hugged her stomach and sobbed for the loss of Rhyn, her own life, their child's.

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  • What would it be like to feel their baby move in her stomach – or to suckle it?

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  • The Oracle Sofia descended the stairs to the main floor of her mate's Texas ranch, one hand on the railing and the other on her stomach.

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  • Darian hesitated, stomach churning at the thought of what he'd come to do.

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  • Taran's gait slowed as he approached, dread sinking into his stomach.

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  • When I tried to get out of the barn he pushed me to the floor and …. felt my stomach and breast … under my T-shirt.

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  • There maybe a burning sensation in the stomach, the feeling of an 'empty stomach ' or even abdominal pain.

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  • You may get stomach aches or not sleep properly.

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  • In this example, the hands are held over the stomach, suggesting that it might have been used for belly aches.

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  • Calcium sources that simply reduce stomach acidity are next to useless.

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  • A deaf lady visited her GP complaining of pain in her stomach and was given antacids as treatment.

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  • Medicines called antacids can also help treat the reflux and work by reducing the amount of acid released by the stomach.

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  • H2 receptor antagonists also reduce the amount of acid produced by your stomach.

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  • The chin, stomach and chest are pale apricot.

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  • He investigated the death of one of Mary Ann's stepsons and found arsenic in the boy's stomach.

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  • The vet then performed a stomach washout and gave atropine, 0.5 mg iv.

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  • The contents of a lumbar hernia may include small or large bowel, omentum, stomach, liver or rarely the kidney.

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  • If autonomic neuropathy occurs in the stomach or intestine, symptoms may include altered bowel movements, such as intermittent diarrhea or constipation.

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  • I have just had three days of with a stomach bug its been doing the rounds!

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  • Obesity In people who are overweight, the fat in their abdominal cavity exerts more pressure on the stomach.

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  • Days dissolve into weeks, months, old conversations make your teeth chatter to themselves your stomach the only reply for a hundred miles.

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  • Water Tap water is normally chlorinated, and whilst relatively safe, may cause stomach upsets.

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  • Feeling lots better now, ate chocolate which was all I could stomach.

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  • By the time food is ready to leave the stomach, it has been formed into a thick liquid called chyme.

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  • These foods often produce very viscous intragastric chyme and this program is designed to find out how the stomach deals with such food.

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  • Women with low stomach acid were able to absorb 45 per cent of calcium citrate, however.

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  • I had stomach cramp from all the food I had just eaten.

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  • Now is the time to do a few daily stomach crunches.

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  • Any potentially curative treatment for stomach cancer requires gastric resection.

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  • They were cruelly deceived by a leadership that in the end had no stomach for a fight with New Labor.

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  • These include mild diarrhea, nausea, or upset stomach.

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  • Running stomach, say, or bloody diarrhea in babies.

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  • Bacteria and bugs often get a bad press causing food poisoning, stomach bugs, travelers diarrhea and so on.

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  • Either he heard my stomach rumbling or saw my eyes light up, because Abraham swiftly disabused me.

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  • Plus, your stomach won't have any problems absorbing it, which eliminates painful cramps or stomach discomfort!

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  • Then, still upright, his stomach was slit open so that he could be ritually disemboweled.

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  • This showed the stomach to grossly distended with a large food residue.

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  • This acts to control the amount of digested stomach contents chyme - which slowly enters the duodenum a little amount at a time.

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  • Acid Reflux Articles A Look at Acid Reflux Treatment Heartburn is a by-product of digestion, specifically affecting the esophagus and the stomach.

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  • The GI tract organs include the esophagus, stomach, small and large intestine.

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