Physiologic Considerations in the Dumping Syndrome

دمپینگ سندرم (Dumping Syndrome)

Anatomic and Physiologic Considerations

THE CLINICAL importance of ischemic heart disease has provided a powerful stimulus for the development of new and better methods for the study of the coronary circulation. In the animal laboratory, the electromagnetic flowmeter has replaced the rotameter as the standard method of measuring coronary blood flow. Flowmeter probes can be implanted around a dog's coronary artery and utilized to stud...

Physiologic considerations in the surgery of infants.

THE physiologic responses to surgical situations encountered in infancy and early childhood differ from those expected in adult patients. As the age of a child increases, his physiology approaches that of an adult and conversely the younger (or at times the smaller) the pediatric patient, the greater is his variation in physiologic response. The differences are not solely quantitative, and many...

Anatomic and Physiologic Considerations

Anatomic and Physiologic Considerations Nerve fibers subserving the sense of smell have their cells of origin in the mucous membrane of the upper and posterior parts of the nasal cavity (superior turbinates and nasal septum). The entire olfactory mucosa covers an area of about 2.5 cm2 and contains three cell types—the olfactory or receptor cells (which number between 6 and 10 mil l ion in each ...

The role of serotonin in the "dumping syndrome".

PAGE The Role of Serotonin !n the "Dumping Syndrome" Gerald W. Peskin, M.D., and Leonard D. Miller, M.D., Philadelphia. 701 Gastric Ulcer: Is It Benign or Malignant? Louis T. Palumbo, M.D., and Wendell S. Sharpe, M.D., Des Moines, Iowa. 705 Revascularization of the Dog Myocardium I. Anatomy of Canine Coronary Arteries Charles Fineberg, M.D.; Leon P. Scicchitano, M.D., and Rudolph C. Camishion, ...