jejuno-

a combining form representing jejunum, in compound words:

jejunostomy.

Related Word

jejunostomy

jejuno-|dʒiːˌdʒuːnəʊ|used as combining form of jejunum, as in jeˌjuno-duoˈdenal a., belonging to the jejunum and the duodenum; jeˌjunoˈileum [prob. ad. F. jéjuno-iléon (J. Cruveilhier Traité d'Anat. path. (1849) I. 718)], the small intestine exclusive of the duodenum; the jejunum and ileum considered together; jeˌjunojejuˈnostomy [-stomy], the operation of joining, and creating a passage between, two parts of the jejunum so that the intervening part is bypassed; jejuˈnostomy [-stomy], 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.1897Allbutt's Syst. Med. III. 591 The jejuno-duodenal orifice is narrowed.1876Dunglison Dict. Med. Sci. (rev. ed.) 561/2 Jejunoileum.1955R. T. Shackelford Bickham-Callander Surg. Alimentary Tract II. vii. 999 The jejunoileum..is coiled in a complicated fashion.1925Dorland Med. Dict. (ed. 13) 595/2 Jejunojejunostomy.1955R. T. Shackelford Bickham-Callander Surg. Alimentary Tract I. ii. 330 Most surgeons do not perform jejunojejunostomy routinely with antecolic gastrojejunostomy.1885Brit. 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.1948T. H. Somervell Surg. Stomach & Duodenum xxvii. 500 The patient is well nursed, and nourished through the jejunostomy.1971Carey & Albertin Ellison's Atlas Surg. Stomach & Duodenum ix. 125 Even though parenteral hyperalimentation has decreased the need for jejunostomy, it remains a valuable procedure.Ibid. 130 Feedings through the jejunostomy should not be attempted until the return of normal bowel activity.

jejuno- /dʒɪˈdʒu:nəʊ/ combining form of next: see -o-.

DERIVATIVE jejuno-duoˈdenal adjective related to or (esp.) connecting the jejunum and duodenum L19.
jejunoˈileum noun the small intestine excluding the duodenum; the jejunum and ileum considered together: L19.
jeˌjunojejuˈnostomy noun (the making of) a connection between two parts of the jejunum, bypassing the intervening part E20.
jejunostomy /dʒɛdʒʊˈnɒstəmi/ noun (an instance of) surgical opening of the jejunum through the abdominal wall, usu. for the purpose of introducing food L19.

jejuno-
combining form
see jejun-

词汇	jejuno-
词根词缀	Dictionary.com OED SOED Webster jejuno- 1 a combining form representing jejunum, in compound words: jejunostomy. Related Word jejunostomy jejuno-\|dʒiːˌdʒuːnəʊ\|used as combining form of jejunum, as in jeˌjuno-duoˈdenal a., belonging to the jejunum and the duodenum; jeˌjunoˈileum [prob. ad. F. jéjuno-iléon (J. Cruveilhier Traité d'Anat. path. (1849) I. 718)], the small intestine exclusive of the duodenum; the jejunum and ileum considered together; jeˌjunojejuˈnostomy [-stomy], the operation of joining, and creating a passage between, two parts of the jejunum so that the intervening part is bypassed; jejuˈnostomy [-stomy], 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.1897Allbutt's Syst. Med. III. 591 The jejuno-duodenal orifice is narrowed.1876Dunglison Dict. Med. Sci. (rev. ed.) 561/2 Jejunoileum.1955R. T. Shackelford Bickham-Callander Surg. Alimentary Tract II. vii. 999 The jejunoileum..is coiled in a complicated fashion.1925Dorland Med. Dict. (ed. 13) 595/2 Jejunojejunostomy.1955R. T. Shackelford Bickham-Callander Surg. Alimentary Tract I. ii. 330 Most surgeons do not perform jejunojejunostomy routinely with antecolic gastrojejunostomy.1885Brit. 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.1948T. H. Somervell Surg. Stomach & Duodenum xxvii. 500 The patient is well nursed, and nourished through the jejunostomy.1971Carey & Albertin Ellison's Atlas Surg. Stomach & Duodenum ix. 125 Even though parenteral hyperalimentation has decreased the need for jejunostomy, it remains a valuable procedure.Ibid. 130 Feedings through the jejunostomy should not be attempted until the return of normal bowel activity. jejuno- /dʒɪˈdʒu:nəʊ/ combining form of next: see -o-. DERIVATIVE jejuno-duoˈdenal adjective related to or (esp.) connecting the jejunum and duodenum L19. jejunoˈileum noun the small intestine excluding the duodenum; the jejunum and ileum considered together: L19. jeˌjunojejuˈnostomy noun (the making of) a connection between two parts of the jejunum, bypassing the intervening part E20. jejunostomy /dʒɛdʒʊˈnɒstəmi/ noun (an instance of) surgical opening of the jejunum through the abdominal wall, usu. for the purpose of introducing food L19. jejuno- combining form see jejun-
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