| 释义 |
Definition of coeliac in English: coeliac(US celiac) adjectiveˈsiːlɪakˈsiliˌæk 1Anatomy
Relating to the abdomen. Example sentencesExamples - Abdominal exploration showed that celiac lymph nodes were normal in appearance.
- Iron is absorbed in the proximal small intestine, where celiac manifestations are most prominent; hence, iron malabsorption is common.
- Patients with severe, refractory celiac sprue are at an increased risk of developing intestinal T-cell lymphoma.
- The celiac artery was normal without sign of bleeding.
- With the exception of nausea and vomiting secondary to stimulation of the celiac plexus, gastrointestinal symptoms are usually absent.
Synonyms enteric, gastroenteric, duodenal, gastric, ventral, stomach, abdominal, visceral 2Medicine
Relating to or affected by coeliac disease. Example sentencesExamples - When consumed by celiac sufferers, gluten damages the lining of the small intestine, blocking nutrient absorption and leading to vitamin deficiencies.
- The doctor comments on the high incidence of osteoporosis in coeliac patients and says that this may be a presenting feature.
- Because gluten is so far-reaching, reading labels is a necessity for celiac patients.
- The villi in celiac patients have collapsed and fail to absorb nutrients.
- The gluten free wafers had been available for coeliac sufferers for years and were kept in a separate vessel.
nounˈsiːlɪakˈsiliˌæk Medicine A person with coeliac disease. Example sentencesExamples - The market has a very good range of gluten free food (muffins, chocolate cakes and gluten free bread) which should suit all coeliacs.
- His son is a coeliac, he must avoid wheat and gluten products.
- The society estimates that there are possibly 16,000 coeliacs in the country.
- Staples such as bread, pasta and flour can be obtained on prescription and many coeliacs can eat a healthy and even enjoyable diet.
- Imagine my shock when the maitre d' on being told that I was a celiac and allergic to flour removed the vase of carnations from my table, apologising profusely.
Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin coeliacus, from Greek koiliakos, from koilia 'belly'. Definition of celiac in US English: celiac(British coeliac) adjectiveˈsēlēˌakˈsiliˌæk 1Anatomy
Relating to the abdomen. Example sentencesExamples - Patients with severe, refractory celiac sprue are at an increased risk of developing intestinal T-cell lymphoma.
- Abdominal exploration showed that celiac lymph nodes were normal in appearance.
- With the exception of nausea and vomiting secondary to stimulation of the celiac plexus, gastrointestinal symptoms are usually absent.
- The celiac artery was normal without sign of bleeding.
- Iron is absorbed in the proximal small intestine, where celiac manifestations are most prominent; hence, iron malabsorption is common.
Synonyms enteric, gastroenteric, duodenal, coeliac, gastric, ventral, stomach, abdominal, visceral 2Medicine
Relating to or affected by celiac disease. Example sentencesExamples - Because gluten is so far-reaching, reading labels is a necessity for celiac patients.
- The gluten free wafers had been available for coeliac sufferers for years and were kept in a separate vessel.
- When consumed by celiac sufferers, gluten damages the lining of the small intestine, blocking nutrient absorption and leading to vitamin deficiencies.
- The villi in celiac patients have collapsed and fail to absorb nutrients.
- The doctor comments on the high incidence of osteoporosis in coeliac patients and says that this may be a presenting feature.
nounˈsēlēˌakˈsiliˌæk Medicine A person with celiac disease. Example sentencesExamples - Staples such as bread, pasta and flour can be obtained on prescription and many coeliacs can eat a healthy and even enjoyable diet.
- The society estimates that there are possibly 16,000 coeliacs in the country.
- His son is a coeliac, he must avoid wheat and gluten products.
- The market has a very good range of gluten free food (muffins, chocolate cakes and gluten free bread) which should suit all coeliacs.
- Imagine my shock when the maitre d' on being told that I was a celiac and allergic to flour removed the vase of carnations from my table, apologising profusely.
Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin coeliacus, from Greek koiliakos, from koilia ‘belly’. |