“…The neurons constituting these ganglia have been described from both light-and electron-microscopic observations [Kuntz, 1953;Barton and Causey, 1958;Pick et al, 1964;Chang, 1976], The major arterial trunks supplying certain autonomic ganglia have been examined [Szabo and Bolonyi, 1955;Eliskova, 1973;Sears et al, 1974] as well as the intraganglionic dis tribution of vessels | Gabella, 1972;Melman, 1973;Menlel, 1976] while the inter face between capillaries and neurons has been largely ignored. This information would be valuable for the following reasons: (1) In many cases of Horner's syndrome, the underlying causes are obscure and may pos sibly be related to vascular problems [Se«rs et al, 1974;Thompson, 1974], (2) Several substances such as alcohol [Rossi et al, 1976] and guanethidine [Holm and Jaul, 1976] have been implicated as a cause of autonomic neuropathies, both experimen tally and clinically.…”