Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1969847624> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 92 of
92
with 100 items per page.
- W1969847624 endingPage "108" @default.
- W1969847624 startingPage "87" @default.
- W1969847624 abstract "SummaryThe stimulation on cats amygdala, either electrical or chemical, sometimes causes cessation of movements both of the stomach and small intestine and the lowering of tension therein, though there are also cases with negative effect. In case of marked change it deals with stimulation chiefly on the medial principal nucleus (nucleus T of Volsch); in case of no change, with stimulation chiefly on the other subnuclei. No change took place in the small intestine when stimulation partook the periamygdaloid cortex exclusively. Judged from the resubs of both severing and destruction experiments, the fibers instrumental for such change concerning gastro-intestinal motility of amygdalar origir, are assumed directly to run downward through the ipsilateral hypothalamus Trigonum olfactorium, area 13, hippocampus, fornix, stria terminalis and capsula externa do not participate in the courseThere are a large number of pressor pints in periamygdaloid cortex (PA) and the most marked focus thereof is situated in Pam2. Both the electrical and chemical stimulation on amygdala proper (A) causes the same blood pressure elevation as that on PA. However, the effect of chemical stimulation is generally less marked than that of the electrical one. Among the subnuclei of “ A”, that is laden with the most marked pressure acceleration, is the nucleus T, next come nuclei M, T‘, B and D. It is quite likely that the neumn pnjected from “ PA ” gets renewed at “ A” With regard to the blood pressure there seems to exist no connection between area 13 and “A” nor trigonum olfactorium and “ A.” Also, fiber connection by the way of the posterior and medial part of piriform lobe must be denied. Althongh both sides of amygdala stand in a close connection with each other, the commissural and association fibers running in these do not seem to go propagating the function at least so far-as blood pressure is concerned. The result of stimulation, especially following dissection of stria terminalis, speaks for that the pressure effect brought about by either “PA” or “A” stimulation goes propagating by the way of the said fibers Judging from the result of the simultaneous observation of respiratory movement and blood pressure, the two seem to go propagating by the way of different fibers as they react in evidently different ways. In the case of stimulation experiment performed with the destruction of hypothalamus aforegoing, there was no stimulation effect displayed ipsilateral to the destruction. Presumably, the blood pressure change reaches hypothalamus of the stimulated side by the way of the ipsilateral stria terminalis to be transmitted therefrom to the lower center." @default.
- W1969847624 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1969847624 creator A5007321554 @default.
- W1969847624 creator A5038313507 @default.
- W1969847624 creator A5056183140 @default.
- W1969847624 date "1953-09-01" @default.
- W1969847624 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
- W1969847624 title "STUDIES ON THE AMYGDALOID NUCLEI AND PERIAMYGDALOID CORTEX. EXPERIMENTS ON THE INFLUENCE OF THEIR STIMULATION UPON MOTILITY OF SMALL INTESTINE AND BLOOD PRESSURE" @default.
- W1969847624 cites W1972209698 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W1976518165 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W1980743106 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2009303597 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2010801686 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2012310221 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2014810820 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2015181753 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2021178076 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2024572652 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2042649681 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2055481821 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2065234860 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2084137712 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2114594230 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2163232536 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2169771257 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2173187198 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2242267795 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2287732608 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2312675136 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2319412273 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2330015351 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2339661739 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2400937015 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2406354681 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2407591787 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2408853308 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2414185641 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2418855577 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2426222797 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2461478145 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2473395620 @default.
- W1969847624 cites W2598352989 @default.
- W1969847624 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1440-1819.1953.tb00599.x" @default.
- W1969847624 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/13142112" @default.
- W1969847624 hasPublicationYear "1953" @default.
- W1969847624 type Work @default.
- W1969847624 sameAs 1969847624 @default.
- W1969847624 citedByCount "16" @default.
- W1969847624 countsByYear W19698476242021 @default.
- W1969847624 countsByYear W19698476242022 @default.
- W1969847624 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W1969847624 hasAuthorship W1969847624A5007321554 @default.
- W1969847624 hasAuthorship W1969847624A5038313507 @default.
- W1969847624 hasAuthorship W1969847624A5056183140 @default.
- W1969847624 hasConcept C105702510 @default.
- W1969847624 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
- W1969847624 hasConcept C185592680 @default.
- W1969847624 hasConcept C24998067 @default.
- W1969847624 hasConcept C2777348757 @default.
- W1969847624 hasConcept C58207958 @default.
- W1969847624 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W1969847624 hasConcept C95444343 @default.
- W1969847624 hasConceptScore W1969847624C105702510 @default.
- W1969847624 hasConceptScore W1969847624C169760540 @default.
- W1969847624 hasConceptScore W1969847624C185592680 @default.
- W1969847624 hasConceptScore W1969847624C24998067 @default.
- W1969847624 hasConceptScore W1969847624C2777348757 @default.
- W1969847624 hasConceptScore W1969847624C58207958 @default.
- W1969847624 hasConceptScore W1969847624C86803240 @default.
- W1969847624 hasConceptScore W1969847624C95444343 @default.
- W1969847624 hasIssue "2" @default.
- W1969847624 hasLocation W19698476241 @default.
- W1969847624 hasLocation W19698476242 @default.
- W1969847624 hasOpenAccess W1969847624 @default.
- W1969847624 hasPrimaryLocation W19698476241 @default.
- W1969847624 hasRelatedWork W1462465093 @default.
- W1969847624 hasRelatedWork W1965143185 @default.
- W1969847624 hasRelatedWork W1975082751 @default.
- W1969847624 hasRelatedWork W2004473215 @default.
- W1969847624 hasRelatedWork W2005535807 @default.
- W1969847624 hasRelatedWork W2010783874 @default.
- W1969847624 hasRelatedWork W2012315399 @default.
- W1969847624 hasRelatedWork W2015827412 @default.
- W1969847624 hasRelatedWork W2023537822 @default.
- W1969847624 hasRelatedWork W2089384255 @default.
- W1969847624 hasVolume "7" @default.
- W1969847624 isParatext "false" @default.
- W1969847624 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W1969847624 magId "1969847624" @default.
- W1969847624 workType "article" @default.