Human physiology . r in thefirst days after the operation. The same thing occurs (accordingto Eckhard, Kiilz, Schiff, and others) with the stimulation orsimple section of many nerves (particularly the vagi, splanchnics,sciatics). There is thus no circumscribed diabetoyenic centre; but itmay be said that the abnormal excitation of any important partof the central and peripheral nervous system may directly orindirectly provoke glycosuria. Both Bernard and Schiff referred the phenomenon of glycosuriaconsequent on nerve lesions, or the direct or reflex excitation ofparts of the nervous system, to
Human physiology . r in thefirst days after the operation. The same thing occurs (accordingto Eckhard, Kiilz, Schiff, and others) with the stimulation orsimple section of many nerves (particularly the vagi, splanchnics,sciatics). There is thus no circumscribed diabetoyenic centre; but itmay be said that the abnormal excitation of any important partof the central and peripheral nervous system may directly orindirectly provoke glycosuria. Both Bernard and Schiff referred the phenomenon of glycosuriaconsequent on nerve lesions, or the direct or reflex excitation ofparts of the nervous system, to the vasomotor disturbances, andresulting active or passive hyperaemia of the liver. This increasesthe development of hepatic diastase, and therewith the sacchari-fication of the glycogen contained in the hepatic cells. It is alsoan admissible hypothesis that the liver contains, besides thevasomotor nerves, others which directly influence the metabolicactivity of the hepatic cells (and thus regulate the formation of.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectphysiology, bookyear1
