Summary
In dogs under morphine-chloralosane anæsthesia, it was possible to observe that the electrical stimulation, in the skull, of the peripheral end of the vagus nerve at its origin produces a contraction of the stomach; on the other hand, the stimulation of the peripheral end of the n. accessorius (n. spinalis) at its origin causes a relaxation of the stomach. The stimulation of the superior cervical ganglion has no influence on gastric motility.
References
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Copyright information
© Birkhäuser Verlag 1949