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Distribution of lumbar and sacral afferent axons in submucosa of cat urinary bladder

✍ Scribed by Uemura, Etsuro ;Fletcher, Thomas F. ;Bradley, William E.

Publisher
John Wiley and Sons
Year
1975
Tongue
English
Weight
763 KB
Volume
183
Category
Article
ISSN
0003-276X

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Distribution of sacral afferent axons in
Distribution of sacral afferent axons in cat urinary bladder
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## Abstract Terminal axon density was examined in five selected regions of the urinary bladder in five cats. The trigone region had more terminal axons than other bladder regions. Extra‐terminal axons in the trigone were outside muscle fascicles and thought to be afferent axons related to the hypog

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## Abstract In five cats, sacral dorsal rhizotomies were performed, alone or in conjunction with sympathetic nerve transections. Urinary bladders, collected 7, 10, or 30 days following the nerve transections, were sectioned and stained by the Holmes silver nitrate and the Nauta and Gygax methods an

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## Abstract The present study tests the hypothesis that there are numerous unmyelinated primary afferent fibers in cat posterior funiculi. The animals have unilateral dorsal rhizotomies from L6 to Ca3. One week later the axons of both S2 dorsal funiculi are counted. The data indicate that there are