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vomitus

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vomitus /vom·i·tus/ (vom´ĭ-tus) [L.]
2. matter vomited.

vom·i·tus (vm-ts)
n.
Vomited matter.

vomitus
[vom′itəs]
Etymology: L, vomere, to vomit
pertaining to the material expelled from the stomach during vomiting. Vomitus is sometimes classified by color or other appearances as an indicator of the cause of illness, such as a "coffee-ground" vomitus being a clinical sign of gastric bleeding.

vomitus [vom´ĭ-tus]
2. matter vomited.

vomitus
1. vomiting.
2. vomited material.


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2) If this occurs acutely, patients become symptomatic from vascular compromise or gastric outlet obstruction with the classic Borchardt's triad (severe epigastric pain and distention, vomiting then retching without production of any vomitus, and difficulty or inability to pass a nasogastric tube).
The primary acute health effects of fluorides are sudden onset of nausea, vomiting, cramplike abdominal pain, diarrhea, and pulmonary edema caused by the aspiration of vomitus.
On the day after admission, the patient's vomitus became blood stained and blood was passed rectally.
 
 
 
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