Category: E

The surgical excision of an adrenal gland.  

A range of psychological symptoms—including automatic behavior, disorientation, low mood, dream-like states, and even severe agitation—can either succeed or replace an epileptic episode.  

A growth originating from the roof of the mouth that expands to fill and extend out of the oral cavity.  

A pus-filled infection exerting pressure on the protective layers of the brain or spinal cord.  

A medication employed for managing epilepsy.  

The innermost layer of the three embryonic germ layers, responsible for forming the linings of the digestive and respiratory tracts, as well as the pancreas, liver, middle ear, thyroid, parathyroid, and thymus glands, among other structures. Also known as endoderm.  

Constriction or tightening of the intestinal passage.  

Post-surgical intestinal paralysis that can occur after abdominal surgery, even if the intestines themselves are not the focus of the operation. This condition is a type of surgical shock affecting the intestines.  

Surgical elimination of adhesions in the intestine.  

The examination of the intestinal tract and its associated diseases.