| gastric mucosa | 5.99 | Furthermore, the state of the gastric mucosa was not described. | ||
| normal mucosa | 2.37 | Histological evaluation showed normal mucosa. | ||
| colonic mucosa | 2.04 | Superoxide seems to be generated by the endothelium in inflamed colonic mucosa. | ||
| intestinal mucosa | 1.51 | Morphometric analysis of intestinal mucosa. | ||
| inflamed mucosa | 1.32 | Superoxide seems to be generated by the endothelium in inflamed colonic mucosa. | ||
| duodenal mucosa | 1.12 | Gastroscopy showed a nodular gastric mucosa with apthous ulceration and superficially normal duodenal mucosa. | ||
| antral mucosa | 0.59 | Twenty patients taking NSAIDs had a histologically normal antral gastric mucosa. | ||
| human mucosa | 0.53 | In addition, evidence has been provided for an active transport mechanism in the human intestinal mucosa. | ||
| rectal mucosa | 0.53 | This viewpoint is also corroborated by the brisk response of rectal mucosa to local gluten infusion. | ||
| intact mucosa | 0.46 | The ratio of radioactivity of ulcer area v intact mucosa was calculated for each group of rats. | ||
| small mucosa | 0.46 | The small intestinal mucosa was studied by histology, morphometry, biochemistry, and electron microscopy. | ||
| colorectal mucosa | 0.26 | Specimens of the colorectal mucosa were obtained just after their surgical excision. | ||
| fundic mucosa | 0.26 | Nevertheless, argyrophil micronodules were often seen, scattered in the fundic mucosa. | ||
| gastrointestinal mucosa | 0.26 | Lymphocytic infiltration can occur in all exocrine glands, including those of the gastrointestinal mucosa. | ||
| oral mucosa | 0.26 | Daily assessment of the oral mucosa. |