abdominal adhesions intestinal adhesions intraperitoneal adhesions pelvic adhesions intrauterine adhesions or Asherman's syndrome.
Duodenal is not a sphincter. The other options (esophageal, pyloric, ileocecal) are all sphincters.
duodenal glands
Nephrolysis is the procedure for freeing a kidney from adhesions.
Although adhesions can be congenital (present at birth) or result from inflammation, injury, or infection, the vast majority of adhesions form following surgery
About 80% of all ulcers in the digestive tract are duodenal ulcers.
No, adhesions are scar tissue that forms from previous surgery or infection.
I have found that cross-fiber friction is helpful with reducing adhesions
This website has easy to understand information about the duodenal switch. It should spark many good questions to ask your doctor. http://www.yourbariatricsurgeryguide.com/duodenal-switch/
relatively common in women and the majority of women undergoing gynecological surgery develop postoperative adhesions. Sometimes these pelvic adhesions cause chronic pelvic pain and/or infertility
Duodenal
Duodenal ulcers