Experimental Physiology
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Quarterly Journal of Experimental Physiology 21.2 pp 119-121
© The Physiological Society 1931
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ON THE SPINAL PARASYMPATHETIC. Fifth Article. PHYSIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE SPINAL PARASYMPATHETIC. THE SPINAL PARASYMPATHETIC AS VASODILATOR FOR THE STOMACH AND INTESTINES

Ken Kuré 1, Ryoji Ikeda 1, Kin-ichi Ichiko 1, and Yasuhiko Wada 1

1 Medical Clinic of the Tokyo Imperial University

Stimulation of the splanchnic after nicotine-application to the coeligliac ganglion and to the superior mesenteric ganglion causes marked dilatation of the vessels of the stomach and intestine. This vasodilatation is usually veiled by the peristaltic contraction of the coat of the stomach and intestine, which is simultaneously produced by stimulation of the splanchnic. It is not until this contraction is stopped by atropine that the vasodilator action of the splanchnic becomes visible.

Submitted on February 10, 1931






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Copyright © 1931 by the The Physiological Society.