Gastro- is the prefix referring to the stomach, so most likely the correct word is related to that term. Logical guess, but no. The term we use in anatomy is in fact - stomach! Its not uncommon for words that are in common use to be simultaneously the correct anatomical term. It is the Bum-Bum Hole.
The scientific name for a stomach ulcer is gastric ulcer, which is commonly caused by the bacterium Helicobacter pylori infecting the stomach lining.
The scientific term for "tummy" is "abdomen" or "abdominal region". This refers to the part of the body that contains the stomach, intestines, and other digestive organs.
No, the word 'scientific' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun; for example, a scientific experiment, a scientific expedition.
The scientific word for people is homosapiens
The word "Regurgitate" has a scientific connotation as it is often used in the context of digestion and biology to describe the process of expelling food from the stomach.
There is no scientific evidence.
The word "stomach" contains two vowels - 'o' and 'a'.
Latin for stomach is stomachus.
the scientific word for hardness is density
macro is the scientific word for big
The scientific word for bump is "papule."