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SITE AND EXTENSION OF BULBAR RESPIRATORY CENTRE

SITE AND EXTENSION OF BULBAR RESPIRATORY CENTRE WOLDRING OF BULBAR Physiological Institute, (Received University for of Groningen, August Groningen, 7, 1950) The Netherls publication INTRODUCTION LOCALIZATION in the medulla oblongata of one of the main s for the regulation of breathing is at present commonly accepted, although the coordinating action of the spinal motoneurons is stressed by some authors suggest the importance of a supra(3, 17, 18, 1% several investigators bulbar, pontine . By median section of the bulb Schiff (20) proved the medullary to be bilateral. Longet (10) localized the in the “faisceau intermbdiaire” Gierke (9) in the “Lgngsbiindel,” both of which presumably correspond to the solitary tract. The importance of this structure has recently been advocated by Wyss coworkers (1, 14, 21, 22) who localized in the tract an inspiratory an expiratory for the reflex regulation of breathing. However, most investigators-e.g., Mislawsky (12), Gad Marinesco (7), Arnheim (2) Finley (6)-are of the opinion that the bulbar neurons responsible for the regulation of respiration are situated in the reticular grey matter. This result of destruction experiments has been corroborated by recent investigations with electrical stimulation by those with registration of the spontaneous action potentials of the bulbar neurons. The results of stimulating the neurons http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Journal of Neurophysiology The American Physiological Society

SITE AND EXTENSION OF BULBAR RESPIRATORY CENTRE

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Publisher
The American Physiological Society
Copyright
Copyright © 1951 the American Physiological Society
ISSN
0022-3077
eISSN
1522-1598
Publisher site
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Abstract

WOLDRING OF BULBAR Physiological Institute, (Received University for of Groningen, August Groningen, 7, 1950) The Netherls publication INTRODUCTION LOCALIZATION in the medulla oblongata of one of the main s for the regulation of breathing is at present commonly accepted, although the coordinating action of the spinal motoneurons is stressed by some authors suggest the importance of a supra(3, 17, 18, 1% several investigators bulbar, pontine . By median section of the bulb Schiff (20) proved the medullary to be bilateral. Longet (10) localized the in the “faisceau intermbdiaire” Gierke (9) in the “Lgngsbiindel,” both of which presumably correspond to the solitary tract. The importance of this structure has recently been advocated by Wyss coworkers (1, 14, 21, 22) who localized in the tract an inspiratory an expiratory for the reflex regulation of breathing. However, most investigators-e.g., Mislawsky (12), Gad Marinesco (7), Arnheim (2) Finley (6)-are of the opinion that the bulbar neurons responsible for the regulation of respiration are situated in the reticular grey matter. This result of destruction experiments has been corroborated by recent investigations with electrical stimulation by those with registration of the spontaneous action potentials of the bulbar neurons. The results of stimulating the neurons

Journal

Journal of Neurophysiology – The American Physiological Society

Published: May 1, 1951

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