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The Collaborative International Dictionary
Mesenteric

Mesenteric \Mes`en*ter"ic\, a. [Cf. F. m['e]sent['e]rique.] (Anat.) Pertaining to a mesentery; mesaraic.

Wiktionary
mesenteric

a. (context anatomy English) Relating to the mesentery. alt. (context anatomy English) Relating to the mesentery.

WordNet
mesenteric

adj. of or relating to or located in a mesentery

Wikipedia

Usage examples of "mesenteric".

He carefully followed the clamped artery to its source, confirming it was the renal artery and not the superior mesenteric, which for a moment she had obviously feared it might be.

It could be nothing more than mesenteric adenitis, albeit he seems a tad old for such childish infections.

She guided her finger onto the hole that had been ripped in the superior mesenteric vein.

The structure of the spleen and that of the mesenteric glands are similar, although the former is provided with a scanty supply of lymphatic vessels, and the chyle does not pass through it, as through the mesenteric glands.

In typhoid fever there is ulceration of the intestines and mesenteric glands.

Within their little dark universe, they would not hesitate to devour each other, and many were the bloody battles fought in aorta and mesenteric arteries.

The medial umbilical ligament was a mess, and they had almost lost him because his superior mesenteric artery was pierced and pumping blood into his abdominal cavity, causing a life-threatening drop in blood pressure.

Fraker had dictated effectively reduced Rick's death to observations about the craniocerebral trauma he'd sustained, with a catalogue of abrasions, contusions, small-intestine avulsions, mesenteric lacerations, and sufficient skeletal damage to certify Rick's crossing of the River Styx.

Fraker had dictated effectively reduced Rick's death to observations about the craniocerebral trauma he'd sustained, with a catalogue of abrasions, contusions, small-intestine avulsions, mesenteric lacerations, and sufficient skeletal damage to certify Ricks crossing of the River Styx.

The superior mesenteric artery and the intercostal vein were severed to begin with, which is why he lost blood so fast, but by the time I opened him, both vessels had knitted up except for a small tear in each.