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The enteric nervous system in health and disease
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http://hub.abes.fr/bmj/periodical/gut/2000/volume_47
Title
The enteric nervous system in health and disease
has manifestation of work
http://hub.abes.fr/bmj/periodical/gut/2000/volume_47/issue_suppl4/m/print
http://hub.abes.fr/bmj/periodical/gut/2000/volume_47/issue_suppl4/m/web
Date Copyrighted
2000
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British Society of Gastroenterology
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suppl 4
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Visceral pain—peripheral sensitisation
Integrative aspects of the ENS
The ENS and gastrointestinal diseases—where are the important links?
The enteric nervous system in gastrointestinal disorders—the concept
Spinal and supraspinal modulation of visceral sensation
Prostaglandins, COX-2, and sensory perception
The enteric nervous system in health and disease
The ENS and surrounding nerves
Chapter 3—Summary
Local microcirculatory reflexes and afferent signalling in response to gastric acid challenge
Chapter 4—Summary
The role of psychosocial factors in gastrointestinal disorders
Postoperative ileus
Developmental disorders of the enteric nervous system
Anatomical development and physiology of the ENS
Anatomy and physiology of the enteric nervous system
Chapter 2—Summary
Targets of enteric motor neurones: smooth muscle cells
Memory in the enteric nervous system
Chapter 7—Summary
Vagal input to the enteric nervous system
Control of peripheral sympathetic prevertebral ganglion neurones by colonic mechanosensory afferents
Chapter 6—Summary
Embryology and development of the enteric nervous system
Receptors of the enteric nervous system: potential targets for drug therapy
Brain-gut axis as an example of the bio-psycho-social model
Neuroimmune alterations of ENS functioning
Chapter 1—Summary
Functional dyspepsia—a conceptual framework
Concluding remarks
Chapter 5—Summary
Why the enteric nervous system is important to clinicians
Interstitial cells of Cajal in enteric neurotransmission
Stress and neuroimmune regulation of gut mucosal function
Visceral pain—central sensitisation
The autonomic nervous system in functional bowel disorders
Postjunctional electrical mechanisms of enteric neurotransmission
Sympathetic input into the enteric nervous system
The ENS and surrounding tissues
The intestinal mucosa as a target and trigger for enteric reflexes
Pain pathways
Intestinal pseudo-obstruction
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