ROLE OF SENSORY NERVE ENDINGS IN NEUROGENIC INFLAMMATION INDUCED IN HUMAN SKIN AND IN EYE AND PAW OF RAT
ROLE OF SENSORY NERVE ENDINGS IN NEUROGENIC INFLAMMATION INDUCED IN HUMAN SKIN AND IN EYE AND PAW OF RAT
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DOI:
10.1111/j.1476-5381.1968.tb00471.x
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发表时间:
1968-01-01
影响因子:
7.3
通讯作者:
SZOLCSAN.J
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
JANCSO, N;JANCSOGA.A;SZOLCSAN.J
The neurogenic inflammation induced by capsaicin, mustard oil, xylene or [omega]-chloroacetophenone in the eye or paw of the rat is not inhibited by local anesthesia, but, as previously shown, can be prevented by sensory denervation or capsaicin desensitization. In denervated human skin it could be proved that capsaicin exerts its effect entirely, and mustard oil or xylene predominantly by a neurogenic route. The inflammatory effects of histamine, compound 48/80 [condensation product of p-methoxyphenylmethylamine and formaldehyde] and thurfyl nicotinate (Trafuril) are largely independent of a neural mechanism but neural factors contribute to it In human skin local anesthesia prevents the flare component of the inflammatory reaction induced by neurogenically acting irritants, without affecting the direct effect on the site of contact. The hypothesis is put forward that in neurogenic inflammation a neurohumor which increases permeability is released from sensory nerve terminals which cannot be blocked by local anesthesia. In human skin release of the neurohumor occurs at both terminals of the axon reflex arc.