BMJ · 1953 · 22 citations · 10 references
MedicineEndocrinologyPathologyAnatomic PathologyGastroenterologyGeneral PathologyEndocrine DiseaseEndocrine PathologyGastrointestinal PathologyPancreatic DiseasesPancreatic DisordersPancreatic PathologyExocrine Pancreatic DiseasePancreas AnatomyPancreatic AnatomyPancreatic Endocrine DisordersPancreatic Glands
In the same year as von Mering and Minkowski (1889) produced experimental diabetes in dogs by ligating the pancreatic duct, Fitz (1889), of Boston, described a case of " acute catastrophic inflammation of the pancreas." It is a regrettable fact that, 63 years later, the knowledge of exocrine and endocrine physiology of the gland, based on the brilliant work of Pavlov ( There are several reasons why this should be so: in the first place, pancreatitis is often difficult to diagnose, for the most suggestive symptom-pain-is variable both in site and in intensity, and is closely mimicked by other intra-abdominal conditions; secondly, diagnostic laboratory tests are by no means infallible; and, finally, little is known of the pathology of pancreatitis.
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The mechanism of pancreatic secretion
William Maddock Bayliss, E. H. Starling · The Journal of Physiology · 1902 · 1.3K citations
Pancreatic lesions associated with chronic ulcerative colitis.
Ball Wp, Baggenstoss Ah, Bargen Ja · PubMed · 1950 · 128 citations