The effect of antral denervation on gastric secretion in the dog
Samiran Nundy, J. H. Baron
Abstract
Samiran Nundy, J. H. Baron
Abstract
Abstract The effect on gastric secretion of cutting the antral nerves was studied in dogs with a previous complete proximal gastric vagotomy, with an incomplete proximal gastric vagotomy and with otherwise intact vagi. There was no change in insulin- and pentagastrin-stimulated acid output in dogs with a previous vagotomy. The dog with otherwise intact vagi showed no change in insulin-stimulated acid output but there was a diminished acid response to low doses of pentagastrin. These results, if confirmed in man, would suggest that the antral vagal nerves have no clinically significant effect on gastric acid secretion.
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Abstract The effect on gastric secretion of cutting the antral nerves was studied in dogs with a previous complete proximal gastric vagotomy, with an incomplete proximal gastric vagotomy and with otherwise intact vagi. There was no change in insulin- and pentagastrin-stimulated acid output in dogs with a previous vagotomy. The dog with otherwise intact vagi showed no change in insulin-stimulated acid output but there was a diminished acid response to low doses of pentagastrin. These results, if confirmed in man, would suggest that the antral vagal nerves have no clinically significant effect on gastric acid secretion.
Key concepts: Pentagastrin, Antrum, Vagotomy, Medicine, Denervation, Internal medicine, Gastric acid, Secretion