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jejunostomy
jejunostomy n. 
/ˌdʒɛdʒʊˈnɒstəmi/, /ˌdʒɛdʒuˈnɑstəmi/ [-stomy comb. form] the operation of attaching the jejunum to the abdominal wall and making an opening, through which the patient may be fed, directly into the jejunum from the exterior; also, the opening thus made.
Brit. /dʒᵻˌdʒuːˈnɒstəmi/
, /dʒᵻˌdʒuːˈnɒstəmi//ˌdʒɛdʒʊˈnɒstəmi/U.S. /dʒəˌdʒuˈnɑstəmi/
, /dʒəˌdʒuˈnɑstəmi//ˌdʒɛdʒuˈnɑstəmi/ΘΚΠ
the world > health and disease > healing > medical treatment > surgery > operations on specific parts or conditions > [noun] > operations on intestines
colotomy1860
jejunostomy1885
colostomy1887
ileocolostomy1887
ileo-ileostomy1887
ileostomy1890
caecostomy1891
ileosigmoidostomy1892
short-circuiting1896
ileectomy1900
typhlotomy1903
typhlectomy1913
sigmoidectomy1915
haemorrhoidectomy1917
jejunojejunostomy1925
hemicolectomy1926
1885 Brit. Med. Jrnl. 5 Dec. 1063/2 For the operation of jejunostomy, as he [sc. C. H. Golding-Bird] termed the one that he detailed, he claimed that..it was..the best palliative operation for pyloric cancer.
1890 J. S. Billings National Med. Dict. Jejunostomy, operation of making a permanent opening or fistula in the jejunum.
1906 Practitioner Dec. 718 A posterior jejunostomy.
1948 T. H. Somervell Surg. Stomach & Duodenum xxvii. 500 The patient is well nursed, and nourished through the jejunostomy.
1971 L. C. Carey & R. H. Albertin Ellison's Atlas Surg. Stomach & Duodenum ix. 125 Even though parenteral hyperalimentation has decreased the need for jejunostomy, it remains a valuable procedure.
1971 L. C. Carey & R. H. Albertin Ellison's Atlas Surg. Stomach & Duodenum ix. 130 Feedings through the jejunostomy should not be attempted until the return of normal bowel activity.
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