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Arrhythmias and the Autonomic Nervous System
European Journal of Cardiovascular Prevention & Rehabilitation, 1994This review discusses the current evidence relating to the prevalence and significance of markers of electrical instability and of autonomic dysfunction in patients who have suffered acute myocardial infarction in light of recent studies performed in patients given thrombolytic therapy during the acute phase.
Aldo P. Maggioni, Giulio Zuanetti
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1983
Through its innervation of the visceral organs, the glands, and the blood vessels, the autonomic nervous system regulates the internal environment; it is largely responsible for maintaining normal bodily functions. The activities of the autonomic nervous system are, to a great extent, based on tonically active bulbar centers, intimately adjusted by ...
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Through its innervation of the visceral organs, the glands, and the blood vessels, the autonomic nervous system regulates the internal environment; it is largely responsible for maintaining normal bodily functions. The activities of the autonomic nervous system are, to a great extent, based on tonically active bulbar centers, intimately adjusted by ...
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Surgery of the Autonomic Nervous System
New England Journal of Medicine, 1947THE following phases of the surgery of the autonomic nervous system will be considered: operations on the sympathetic division; the pathologic and physiologic aspects of the hypertensive state; and...
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THE AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM AND IMMUNITY
Archives of Neurology And Psychiatry, 1952THE ROLE of the nervous system in the phenomenon of immunity and in the genesis of antibodies has been the subject of research by a number of workers in the past few decades. Unfortunately, the studies were incomplete and the experimental methods inadequate; the results were, therefore, inconclusive and contradictory.
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Annual Review of Pharmacology, 1967 2012
Publisher Summary This chapter describes the autonomic nervous system (ANS). The ANS is divided into three divisions that include the sympathetic, parasympathetic, and enteric. The sympathetic division regulates the use of metabolic resources and coordinating the emergency response of the body to potentially life-threatening situations.
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Publisher Summary This chapter describes the autonomic nervous system (ANS). The ANS is divided into three divisions that include the sympathetic, parasympathetic, and enteric. The sympathetic division regulates the use of metabolic resources and coordinating the emergency response of the body to potentially life-threatening situations.
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1988
The term autonomic nervous system was coined by Langley (1898) to describe such nervous pathways outside the central nervous system which are involved in the control of ‘involuntary’ or ‘vegetative’ functions. The terminology of Langley (1898, 1921) provided a subdivision, on anatomical grounds, of the mammalian autonomic nervous system into three ...
S. Nilsson, S. Holmgren
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The term autonomic nervous system was coined by Langley (1898) to describe such nervous pathways outside the central nervous system which are involved in the control of ‘involuntary’ or ‘vegetative’ functions. The terminology of Langley (1898, 1921) provided a subdivision, on anatomical grounds, of the mammalian autonomic nervous system into three ...
S. Nilsson, S. Holmgren
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Brain and other central nervous system tumor statistics, 2021
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2021Carol Kruchko +2 more
exaly
Annual Review of Physiology, 1941
Since Langley's time it has become customary to restrict the term autonomic nervous system to efferent neurons only.This leaves the afferent fibers found in autonomic nerves in somewhat an am biguous position from the point of view of classification. Anatom ically they are generally believed to be identical with somatic afferent neurons, except that ...
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Since Langley's time it has become customary to restrict the term autonomic nervous system to efferent neurons only.This leaves the afferent fibers found in autonomic nerves in somewhat an am biguous position from the point of view of classification. Anatom ically they are generally believed to be identical with somatic afferent neurons, except that ...
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