The answer is Protosystemis ShuntOrdinarily the blood coming away from the digestive tract is kept in a venous network (the "portal" system) separated from from blood that is returning directly to the heart via the vena cava (the "systemic" flow). This portal blood must first be cleaned and detoxified by the liver before merging with systemic venous blood.If there is abnormal flow which permits the "dirty" digestive blood tobypass the liver, it is called a Porto-Systemic "shunt".
normal blood flow in portal vein and patent portal vein is a sign of the normal physiological condition of liver blood web and clearness of portal venous way
Hepatopetal portal venous blood flow refers to the normal direction of blood flow within the portal vein, where blood is carried from the gastrointestinal tract and spleen to the liver. This flow is essential for delivering nutrients and metabolites for processing and detoxification by the liver. Any disruption or reversal of this flow can indicate underlying liver disease or portal hypertension.
Prostatorrhea is the abnormal flow of prostatic fluid.
An exception is abnormal program flow, so handling the exception is the very definition of resolving the abnormality.
-rrhagia is the medical terminology combining form meaning discharge of blood, as in menorrhagia (heavy menstrual flow). A related suffix, -rrhea, refers to any kind of abnormal flow, such as rhinorrhea (abnormal nasal discharge) or otorrhea (abnormal ear discharge).
i think portal hypertension is a cause of spleenomegaly because in portal hypertension portal blood flow toward the spleen that may lead to over burden over the spleen
Portal hypertensive gastropathy is primarily caused by increased pressure in the portal venous system, often due to liver cirrhosis or other conditions that lead to portal hypertension. This elevated pressure can result in changes to the gastric mucosa, leading to abnormal blood flow and vascular changes that disrupt normal gastric function. The condition can cause symptoms such as gastrointestinal bleeding and may lead to complications like anemia. Management often focuses on controlling portal hypertension and addressing any underlying liver disease.
Flow; excessive discharge. orrhexis. rupture. osis. abnormal condition (means increased when used with blood cell word roots).
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The hepatic portal vein carries blood (and absorbed nutrients) from the small intestine to the liver.
the bllod from small intestine drains into portal vein and which gives that blood to liver