Matches in Ubergraph for { <https://frink.apps.renci.org/.well-known/genid/Bef0cb30df774b296791e11a42b0c4e93> ?p ?o ?g. }
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- Bef0cb30df774b296791e11a42b0c4e93 external_ontology "MA" @default.
- Bef0cb30df774b296791e11a42b0c4e93 type Axiom @default.
- Bef0cb30df774b296791e11a42b0c4e93 annotatedProperty UBPROP_0000012 @default.
- Bef0cb30df774b296791e11a42b0c4e93 annotatedSource UBERON_0001043 @default.
- Bef0cb30df774b296791e11a42b0c4e93 annotatedTarget "esophagus NOT part of gut in MA. part of gut in ZFA. part_of gut (via UGIT) in FMA. Consider splitting. Interspecies: The human oesophagus is 25 cm long and has a diameter of ca. 2 cm. Only little information was found on the oesophagus in rat, rabbit and pig. The oesophagus of rat (75 x 2 mm) and rabbit has no mucous glands and the cardia of the stomach has a well-developed sphincter, which prevents them from vomiting (Hebel and Stromberg, 1988; Manning et al., 1994). Morphologically the oesophagus is similar in man and pig; both are omnivores and have a non-keratinised epithelium, submucous glands and similar membrane enzymes. Like in humans, pigs can suffer from reflux oesophagitis and stress ulceration of the oesophagus. The pig oesophagus may therefore be a good model for investigation compared to the human oesophagus (Christie et al., 1995)" @default.