pancreatic
- adjective
- /ˌpæŋkriˈætɪk/
- Specialized
- The doctor explained that pancreatic disorders can affect digestion and insulin production.
- pancreatic cancer
- pancreatic enzymes
- pancreatic enzyme levels
Liver cells, nerve cells, pancreatic cells still can grow them even today.
- Liver cells, nerve cells, pancreatic cells still can grow them even today.
- Done early reversal of that pancreatic damage to the point where people didn't need to go on insulin and we're able to have pancreatic healing.
- They just found out recently that he has pancreatic cancer.
- Well, Steve Jobs got pancreatic cancer and he tried to handle it organically.
- And there's one fungus that's been implicated in causing the accelerated growth of pancreatic cancer.
- And if you keep hyperinsulinemia long enough, high enough, it is going to greatly increase your risk of developing pancreatic cancer.
- He gets diagnosed with pancreatic, with pancreatic cancer.
- Kidney failure, renal system shut down pancreatic cancer.
Examples
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However, Jobs was reported to have a form of pancreatic cancer called a neuroendocrine tumor.
Blog text (6) -
She has pancreatic cancer.
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An old friend's got pancreatic cancer.
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So these are pancreatic beta cells.
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"One Day at a Time" has been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, her family said Monday.
Blog text (16) -
They just found out recently that he has pancreatic cancer.
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She died about three years ago of pancreatic cancer.
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Some cells like pancreatic cells secrete insulin.
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Inoperable pancreatic cancer.
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Particularly, CA19.9 is the most studied and validated tumor marker used to monitor pancreatic cancer patients' response to therapy every 1-3 months.
Academic text (2016)
Compounds
- Specialized
A serious disease of the pancreas, the organ behind the stomach, where cells grow without control
- Specialized
A tube that carries digestive juices from the pancreas to the small intestine
- Specialized
A build up of scar tissue in the pancreas that makes it work less well
- Specialized
A clear fluid from an organ behind the stomach that helps digest starch, protein, and fat
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word pancreatic comes from the Greek parts pan- meaning 'all' and kreas meaning 'flesh', and it is linked to the organ name pancreas, which originally meant 'all flesh'. So pancreatic simply means 'relating to the pancreas'.