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About 1 cent: yes, that's correct, influx is always in and reflux is

always backwards. But whether your author is applying the terms correctly

is another matter - I have my doubts.

> Just a spontaneous 5 cents: influx is what flows in, I assume

> physiologically (so from the oral end) and reflux is flowing against the

> normal direction (eg reflux up the esophagus). But I feel like that is not

> really your question (?) and I could not help you with Spanish since it is

> not my first language.

>

> So just 1 cent worth in an attempt to help without too much context.

>

>

>

> Isabelle

>

>

>

> Dr. med. vet. I. Paquet-Durand

>

> Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation

>

>

>

> Professional Medical Translator with over 10 years experience

>

> English, Spanish, French - German

>

>

>

> _____

>

> Von: medical_translation

> [mailto:medical_translation ] Im Auftrag von R.

>

> Gesendet: Mittwoch, 26. November 2008 10:39

> An: medical_translation

> Betreff: gastric influx

>

>

>

> What is the difference between gastric reflux and gastric influx? Can

> the latter be translated as " reflujo gástrico " in Spanish? I have

> never seen " influjo gástrico " .

> TIA to all who respond.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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Just a spontaneous 5 cents: influx is what flows in, I assume

physiologically (so from the oral end) and reflux is flowing against the

normal direction (eg reflux up the esophagus). But I feel like that is not

really your question (?) and I could not help you with Spanish since it is

not my first language.

So just 1 cent worth in an attempt to help without too much context.

Isabelle

Dr. med. vet. I. Paquet-Durand

Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation

Professional Medical Translator with over 10 years experience

English, Spanish, French - German

_____

Von: medical_translation

[mailto:medical_translation ] Im Auftrag von R.

Gesendet: Mittwoch, 26. November 2008 10:39

An: medical_translation

Betreff: gastric influx

What is the difference between gastric reflux and gastric influx? Can

the latter be translated as " reflujo gástrico " in Spanish? I have

never seen " influjo gástrico " .

TIA to all who respond.

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Share on other sites

Thanks to both who answered. The context is a consent form and the term

appears in a list of potential side effects, so that is the limited context.

kinory@... wrote:

> About 1 cent: yes, that's correct, influx is always in and reflux is

> always backwards. But whether your author is applying the terms correctly

> is another matter - I have my doubts.

>

>

>

>> Just a spontaneous 5 cents: influx is what flows in, I assume

>> physiologically (so from the oral end) and reflux is flowing against the

>> normal direction (eg reflux up the esophagus). But I feel like that is not

>> really your question (?) and I could not help you with Spanish since it is

>> not my first language.

>>

>> So just 1 cent worth in an attempt to help without too much context.

>>

>>

>>

>> Isabelle

>>

>>

>>

>> Dr. med. vet. I. Paquet-Durand

>>

>> Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation

>>

>>

>>

>> Professional Medical Translator with over 10 years experience

>>

>> English, Spanish, French - German

>>

>>

>>

>> _____

>>

>> Von: medical_translation

>> [mailto:medical_translation ] Im Auftrag von R.

>>

>> Gesendet: Mittwoch, 26. November 2008 10:39

>> An: medical_translation

>> Betreff: gastric influx

>>

>>

>>

>> What is the difference between gastric reflux and gastric influx? Can

>> the latter be translated as " reflujo gástrico " in Spanish? I have

>> never seen " influjo gástrico " .

>> TIA to all who respond.

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

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