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Journal ArticleDOI

Visceral sensation: Clinical manifestation and experimental bases

Chuji Kimura
- 01 Mar 1966 - 
- Vol. 28, pp 405-436
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TLDR
The author will report first on this clinical experiment, because it is at present scarcely performed, and then he will refer to the histological and pathological findings.
Abstract
Visceral sensation could iormerly be examined during surgical operations, because they were done under local or spinal anesthesia in which the patients remained conscious. Now because most operations are performed under general anesthesia, it i.s very difficult to examine human visceral sensations during a saarg~cal operation. In 1949, presuming that general anesthesia would become common in Japan, we performed clinical examinations on visceral pain during laparotomies. The result was reported in 1951 at the Congress of Japan Surgical Society. At the beginning of this paper the author will report first on this clinical experiment, because it is at present scarcely performed, and then he will refer to the histological and pathological findings.

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Citations
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Sensory innervation of the canine esophagus, stomach, and duodenum

TL;DR: The sensory innervation of the postpharyngeal foregut was investigated by injecting the enzyme horseradish peroxidase into the walls of the esophagus, stomach, or duodenum, and revealed that innervation fields are craniocaudally extensive, the sensory field of each viscus overlaps significantly with its neighbor, yet each Viscus can be characterized by a field of peak innervation density.
Journal ArticleDOI

Quantitative histological study of spinal afferent innervation on the ventral surface of the cat stomach by horseradish peroxidase (HRP) method.

TL;DR: The unexpected finding was the wide distribution of HRP-positive cells in spinal ganglia from T3 down to L3, which would result in a diffuse pattern of referred pain.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Electron microscopic study on Wallerian degeneration of the peripheral nerve

TL;DR: Wallerian degeneration of rabbit's sciatic nerve, especially of the myelinated fibers, was studied and the author cannot accept that Schwann-cells are able to transform themselves into phagocytic cells.