exsorption

ex·sorp·tion

(ek-sōrp'shŭn),

Movement of substances from the blood into the lumen of the gut.

[L. ex, out, + sorbeo, to suck]

ex·sorp·tion

(ek-sōrp'shŭn)

Movement of substances from the blood into the lumen of the gut.

[L. ex, out, + sorbeo, to suck]

exsorption

(ĕk-sorp′shŭn)

Movement of material including cells and electrolytes from the blood to the lumen of the intestines. In pathological conditions such as intestinal obstruction, this process may greatly increase pressure inside the affected area of the intestinal tract.

References in periodicals archive ?

The phenomenon of exsorption already demonstrated in favor of the retransplantation of samples in their original, unpolluted, suggests that lichens respond rapidly to an air pollution control [18].

Study of atmospheric pollution emitted rated a plant of fertilizers (Algeria) by the use of bioindicator plants: lichens

Drug exsorption from blood into the gastrointestinal tract.

Biotransformations of bisphenol A in a mammalian model: answers and new questions raised by low-dose metabolic fate studies in pregnant CD1 mice. (Research)

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