midgut
mesenteron

At this point it is continuous with the midgut.

The lab gene is responsible for the formation of the head and midgut.

The infection mainly occurs in the fat body and the midgut of the adults.

Malrotation of the midgut during development can lead to volvulus.

It can be divided into the foregut, midgut and hindgut.

A distinctive symbiotic species of Gammaproteobacteria is found in its midgut.

A subsequent autopsy revealed that the man had suffered an infarction of the midgut.

What influence this has on the parasite with the typical 24 hour period of its residence within the midgut is not presently known.

The transition between these sources is important as it demarcates the foregut from the midgut.

It has been shown that up to 50% of the ookinetes may undergo apoptosis within the midgut.

Insulin-like growth factor 1 and insulin can persist within the blood meal in the midgut for up to 30 hours.

The midgut is short and straight, with the hindgut being longer and coiled.

The midgut is the portion of the embryo from which most of the intestines develop.

After blood meal ingestion, proteases are active only in the posterior midgut.

They are most commonly found in the midgut at the level of the ileum or in the appendix.

The microfilariae retain the sheath until it is digested in the mosquito midgut.

The hepatopancreas feeds into the midgut, where digestive enzymes are released, and nutrients taken up.

It is then emptied directly into the alimentary canal, at the junction between the midgut and hindgut.

Autonomic innervation of the midgut is from the superior mesenteric plexus.

Pain in the midgut is referred to the umbilical region (around the umbilicus (belly button)).

Shortly afterwards it empties into the midgut.

Both peptides can cross the epithelial surface of the midgut and affect the mosquito's physiology.

Oocysts form on midgut of the vectors.

Aminopeptidase in the anterior midgut is maintained at a constant, low level, showing no significant variation with time after feeding.

Pain often begins in the center of the abdomen, corresponding to the appendix's development as part of the embryonic midgut.