Abstract
A study was made on the cat tongue tissues, in particular the striated muscles, in various types of denervation. The material was examined by histological and some other histochemical methods in terms ranging from 2 to 60 days. The sensory denervation was characterized by the development in the deafferentated region of an inflammatory process accompanied by a decrease in the degree of maturity of highly differentiated tissue structures. The motor denervation caused atrophy of the striated muscles, their destruction and replacement by connective tissue. Desympathization had no effect on the structure of the straited muscles, but caused the destruction of the smooth muscles of the walls of certain vessels.
Published Version
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