THE ANATOMY OF THE PERI-ESOPHAGEAL VAGI
THE ANATOMY OF THE PERI-ESOPHAGEAL VAGI
复制标题
DOI:
10.1097/00000658-194801000-00012
复制
发表时间:
1948-01-01
影响因子:
9
通讯作者:
MULHOLLAND, JH
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
DOUBILET, H;SHAFIROFF, BGP;MULHOLLAND, JH
Frç, 1.–The diagrams illustrate four different types of anastomosis between the right and icft vagal trunks in the formation of the peri-esophageal yagai plexus.(1) Anterior communicating branches only;(2) no communicating branches;(3) posterior communicating branches only; and (4) anterior and posterior communicating branches.(A) right vagal fibers;(B) left vagal fibers;(C) anterior vagal trunk;(D) posterior vagal trunk (2 fibers in this case);(E) anterior communicating vagal fibers;(F) Hepatic fiber;(G) posterior short csophageal fiber;(H) anterior esophageal fiber;(I) trachea;(K) esophagus;(L) portion of diaphragm showing diaphragmatic hiatus; and (MI) stomach with peritoneum stripped off to expose gastro-esophageal junction. The vagal branches lying anterior to the esophagus are shown as solid line, the fibers lying posteriorly as double dotted lines. The right and left vagal trunks are shown pulled away from the lateral walls of the esophagus, to simplify the illustrations. izing and sending out communicating fibers to each other as described above. At about the level of the distal third of the esophagus the anterior and posterior vagal trunks usually became well-defined, as a rule, the posterior as a continuation of the main fibers of the right vagus and the anterior as a continuation of the left vagal fibers. The right and left vagal trunks usually