Traduction de «celiac ganglion » (Anglais → Français) :

celiac ganglion [ ganglion celiaca | ganglion coeliaca ]

celiac disease | gluten-sensitive enteropathy | celiac sprue | gluten enteropathy | nontropical sprue | gluten induced enteropathy | celiac syndrome

celiac disease [ CD | gluten enteropathy | celiac sprue | nontropical sprue | non-tropical sprue | gluten-sensitive enteropathy | coeliac enteropathy | celiac enteropathy | idiopathic steatorrhea ]

cervicothoracic ganglion [ stellate ganglion | ganglion cervicothoracicum | ganglion stellatum ]

nerve ganglion | neural ganglion | neuroganglion | ganglion

synovial cyst | synovial ganglion | ganglion | popliteal cyst | Baker's cyst

A rare disorder characterized by the combination of autoimmune intestinal disease, epileptic seizures and cerebral calcifications. Celiac disease and epilepsy manifest at a variable age. Celiac disease can present in a typical form with onset in the

celiac disease | coeliac disease | coeliac sprue | endemic sprue | gluten enteropathy | gluten intolerance | gluten-induced enteropathy | gluten-sensitive enteropathy | Huebner-Herter disease | non-tropical sprue | CD [Abbr.]

On the basis of the EFSA Opinion and of the recommendations of the OIE Terrestrial Animal Health Code, the list of SRM concerning bovine animals should be amended so as to include the last four meters of the small intestine, the caecum and the mesentery (which cannot be dissociated from the mesenteric nerves, the celiac and mesenteric ganglion complex and the mesenteric fat), but to exclude the remaining parts of the bovine intestines, namely the duodenum, the colon and the small intestine except for the last four meters.

The mesenteric nerves, the celiac and mesenteric ganglion complex are tissues which are associated with the mesentery and the mesenteric fat and therefore here is no practical way to efficiently separate them from each other.

To preserve a high level of human health protection, the last four meters of the small intestine, the caecum and the mesentery (which cannot be dissociated from the mesenteric nerves, the celiac and mesenteric ganglion complex and the mesenteric fat) should therefore be maintained in the list of SRM for animals of all ages.

According to the EFSA Opinion, in BSE infected bovine animals: (i) up to 36 months of age, more than 90 % of the BSE infectivity is associated with the last 4 metres of small intestine and the caecum; (ii) between 36 and 60 months of age, there is a substantial inter-individual variability in the relative contribution of intestinal and mesenteric structures to the total infectivity; (iii) from 60 months of age, more than 90 % of the BSE infectivity is associated with the mesenteric nerves and the celiac and mesenteric ganglion complex; (iv) the duodenum, the colon and the mesenteric lymph nodes contribute less than 0,1 % to the total ...[+++]infectivity in an infected animal regardless of the age at slaughter.