Publication | Closed Access
Some Secondary Effects of Sympathectomy
201
Citations
28
References
1951
Year
Operative ProceduresPerioperative MedicineSurgical ScienceSurgeryPeripheral Nervous SystemSocial SciencesAutonomic Nervous SystemIntegrative PhysiologyDisease PhysiologyPhysiological ResearchClinical PhysiologyNeuropathologySensationAutonomic Nervous System AnatomyAutonomic SystemSecondary EffectsEndocrine SurgeryNervous SystemClinical DisordersSpecific Disease ProcessNeurophysiologyPhysiologyAnesthesiaMedicineAnesthesiology
THROUGH the work of Bernard,1 , 2 Gaskell,3 , 4 Langley,5 6 7 8 Cannon,9 10 11 12 13 14 White,15 , 16 Smithwick,17 18 19 Kuntz20 and others, the diversified activities carried out by the autonomic nervous system have been greatly clarified. However, many aspects of these problems still challenge solution.If a portion of the autonomic nervous system is removed to modify a specific disease process, unrelated physiologic mechanisms will also be affected. The degree to which these other mechanisms may be affected often governs the selection of operative procedures. The results produced by interfering with mechanisms other than those for which the operation is performed might be designated as side-effects or secondary effects. . .
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