...inhibitory influences dependent on stimulation of the sensory nerves." This last sentence, taken in conjunction with the following quotation from the...exploratory celiotomy in the hands of the most expert. Mall,' moreover shows that this inhibitory influence of the splanchnics is superfluous, as the contraction...

...inhibitory impulses to the intestine. These are accentuated by reflex inhibition of local origin. . . . The most striking method of producing reflex inhibition...applied to the intestine, even a gentle handling of the intestine, suffices to produce a reflex inhibition of the whole length of the intestine. 10. Bayliss...

...there is slight indication of activity at any time with the splanchnics intact, the least stimulation applied to the intestine, even a gentle handling of...the gut, suffices to produce a reflex inhibition of its entire extent. These wellestablished facts make an interesting commentary on the use of the cava...

...shown by the statement of the distinguished physiologists, Bayliss and Starling (1) as follows:— "The most striking method of producing reflex inhibition...inhibition of the whole length of the intestine." In the light of such a statement as this, is it any wonder that intestinal paresis will follow abdominal...

...by stimulation of the central end of a sensory nerve, or of the central end of the other splanchnic. The most striking method of producing reflex inhibition...reflex inhibition of the whole length of the intestine. If now both splanchnic nerves be divided and the intestine again stimulated the inhibition will in...

...others have demonstrated that "The most striking method of producing reflex inhibition is by stimulating the intestine itself. If one or both splanchnics be...inhibition of the whole length of the intestine," — then in the words of Borland, "In the light of such a statement as this, is it any wonder that...

...reflex inhibitory influences dependent upon stimulation of the sensory nerve." The same author says the most striking method of producing reflex inhibition..."If one or both splanchnics be intact the slightest stimulous applied to the intestine, even a gentle handling of the gut, suffices to produce a reflex...

...reflex inhibitory Influences dependent upon the stimulation of the sensory nerve." The same author says, the most striking method of producing reflex inhibition..."If one or both splanchnics be intact, the slightest stimulous applied to the intestine, even a gentle handling of the gut, suffices to produce a reflex...