The Effect of Changes in the Blood Flow to the Tongue on the Chorda Tympani Response in Rat
- 1 June 1971
- journal article
- Published by Wiley in Acta Physiologica Scandinavica
- Vol. 82 (2) , 145-153
- https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1748-1716.1971.tb04953.x
Abstract
The summated chorda tympani response to taste stimuli was recorded in rats during repeated occlusion of the blood flow to the tongue. It was then observed that the response diminished and disappeared within a few minutes after bilateral or ipsilateral occlusion of the blood supply. Intravital staining through the lingual artery showed that each half of the tongue was chiefly supplied with blood from its ipsilateral lingual artery. A close relation between the simultaneous variation of the systemic blood pressure and the taste response was also observed and is discussed here.This study was supported by grants from Swedish Medical Research Council grant No B71–14X‐2467.04 and Svenska Maltdrycksforskningsinstitutet.Keywords
This publication has 10 references indexed in Scilit:
- A system for manually or automatically controlled gustatory stimulationMedical & Biological Engineering & Computing, 1971
- Role of the sympathetic nervous system in hemorrhage.Physiological Reviews, 1967
- Fine structure of the taste budJournal of Ultrastructure Research, 1965
- The effect of sympathetic stimulation on carotid nerve activityThe Journal of Physiology, 1961
- Oxygen Uptake of the Nonworking Left VentricleCirculation Research, 1958
- Observations on the volume of blood flow and oxygen utilization of the carotid body in the catThe Journal of Physiology, 1954
- THE DETERMINATION OF CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOW IN MAN BY THE USE OF NITROUS OXIDE IN LOW CONCENTRATIONSAmerican Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1945
- The anatomy of the tongue of the domestic norway rat. I. The skin of the tongue; the various papillae; their number and distributionThe Anatomical Record, 1944