2015
DOI: 10.1007/s00418-014-1306-y
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Excitatory and inhibitory enteric innervation of horse lower esophageal sphincter

Abstract: The lower esophageal sphincter (LES) is a specialized, thickened muscle region with a high resting tone mediated by myogenic and neurogenic mechanisms. During swallowing or belching, the LES undergoes strong inhibitory innervation. In the horse, the LES seems to be organized as a "one-way" structure, enabling only the oral-anal progression of food. We characterized the esophageal and gastric pericardial inhibitory and excitatory intramural neurons immunoreactive (IR) for the enzymes neuronal nitric oxide synth… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Worth 10 already described this line by ex vivo US in the wall of the ileum, while more recently it was found also in the other small and large intestinal tracts, albeit not consistently, by means of a high‐frequency transducer 8 . Histologically, such additional ultrasonographic line was consistent with connective and nerve tissues of the myenteric plexus and intrinsic and extrinsic nerve fibers, interposed between the LML and CML of the tunica muscularis 16–18 . Overall, on histological assessment, our findings (i.e., muscularis mucosae , Peyer's patches, and myenteric plexus) agreed with morphological data of the equine small intestinal wall reported in the literature 19–21 .…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 73%
“…Worth 10 already described this line by ex vivo US in the wall of the ileum, while more recently it was found also in the other small and large intestinal tracts, albeit not consistently, by means of a high‐frequency transducer 8 . Histologically, such additional ultrasonographic line was consistent with connective and nerve tissues of the myenteric plexus and intrinsic and extrinsic nerve fibers, interposed between the LML and CML of the tunica muscularis 16–18 . Overall, on histological assessment, our findings (i.e., muscularis mucosae , Peyer's patches, and myenteric plexus) agreed with morphological data of the equine small intestinal wall reported in the literature 19–21 .…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 73%
“…The ileum was harvested within 30 min from the animals' deaths and was longitudinally opened along the mesenteric border. The tissues were then washed in phosphatebuffered saline (PBS), fixed, and processed to obtain longitudinal (2.0 cm × 0.5 cm) and tangential cryosections (2.0 cm × 1.0 cm), which were later processed for immunohistochemistry, as previously described [30].…”
Section: Tissue Collectionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Its organization depends on animal species and the part of the GI tract (Timmermans et al 1997; Brown and Timmermans 2004). In esophagus and stomach, the ENS consists of the following two kinds of intramural ganglia: myenteric ganglia (MG), which are connected to each other by density network of nerves and create myenteric plexus located between the longitudinal and circular muscle layers, as well as submucous ganglia (SG), which not form a plexus and situated near the lamina propria of the mucosal layer (Teixeira et al 2001; Zacharko-Siembida and Arciszewski 2014; Chiocchetti et al 2015; Rekawek et al 2015). The same types of enteric ganglia are present in small and large intestine of rodents, but contrary to esophagus and stomach, also submucous ganglia form plexus (Paulino et al 2011).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%