Abstract
Recording of efferent impulsation in the central ends of the mesenteric, renal and splenic nerves has made it possible to establish the presence of a background impulse activity in all three nerves. Following stimulation of the peripheral end of the greater splanchnic nerve the impulse activity in these nerves changed in accordance with the frequency and strength of the stimulation. It may be considered that vasoconstrictor and vasodilator effects are dependent upon the stimulation intensity of preganglionic fibers of the splanchnic nerve, and concomitant quantitative changes in the terminal impulsation of the postganglionic vasomotor fibers.
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