Abnormal pouches found in the colon are known as diverticula. These small, bulging sacs can form in the lining of the colon, often due to increased pressure within the intestinal wall. The condition of having these pouches is called diverticulosis, which can lead to complications such as diverticulitis if they become inflamed or infected. Risk factors include a low-fiber diet, age, and certain lifestyle choices.
Abnormal findings could also be due to inflammatory bowel diseases such as ulcerative colitis or Crohn's disease. A condition called diverticulosis, where many small fingerlike pouches protrude from the colon wall
The results are said to be normal if the lining of the colon is a pale reddish pink and no abnormal looking masses are found in the lining of the colon.
Haustra are small pouches or sacs located along the wall of the large intestine, specifically the colon. They help to increase the surface area of the colon, aiding in the absorption of water and electrolytes from waste material as it passes through.
The sigmoid colon refers to the lower portion of the colon. In people who have diverticulitis, the sigmoid colon walls will develop pouches which trap food. This causes intestinal pain and bowel problems.
diverticula
A diverticulum (plural diverticula) is an abnormal pouch found in the wall of a tubular organ. The esophagus and colon may have diverticula.
Diverticulosis
Diverticulosis is a condition characterized by the formation of small pouches, known as diverticula, in the walls of the colon. These pouches develop due to increased pressure in the colon, often associated with a low-fiber diet. While diverticulosis itself typically does not cause symptoms, it can lead to complications such as diverticulitis, where the pouches become inflamed or infected. Regular dietary fiber intake is recommended to help manage and prevent the condition.
its found in the sigmoid colon....
The function of the epiploic appendage is actually unknown. These are small pouches of the peritoneum filled with fat and are situated along the colon.
i hope you dont look here to find these answers.
No. The first, diverticulosis is a condition, or disease, if you will. The second, diverticulotis, is what happens when the condition becomes active. With diverticulosis, your colon has little pouches that extend from the sides. Think of it like a long tube with little pouches protruding ever so often. Those aren't normal, but many people have them, without ever having any issues. When Diverticulotis occurs, something gets into one of the pouches and causes an infection. The cure is antibiotics. For some people, this happens too often. After the first few incidents, a Dr. may determine that it's necessary to remove the affected part of the colon.