The Innervation of the Renal Parenchyma

Kaufmann, Joseph; Gottlieb, Rudolf

doi:10.1152/ajplegacy.1931.96.1.40

Cited by 12 publications

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“…Experiments by Smith 4 indicated that the injection of the female sex hormone into pregnant white rats would terminate the pregnancy if it had not exceeded five days. Other investigators5 also, using white mice, were able to prevent conception and to interrupt pregnancy at any 1 In an attempt to confirm these observations on guinea-pigs, Kelly found that small doses of the female sex hormone injected for several days into female guinea-pigs immediately after exposure would prevent conception in all cases in which an adequate dosage was used. With a dose ten times as great it was possible to interrupt pregnancy in the animal when about two weeks pregnant, and with a dose fifteen times as great it was possible to terminate gestation after four weeks of pregnancy.…”

Section: Effects Of Female Sex Hormone On Conceptionmentioning

confidence: 86%

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1931

JAMA

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Section: Effects Of Female Sex Hormone On Conceptionmentioning

confidence: 86%

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1931

JAMA

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Postvaccinal Encephalitis Associated With Diabetes Insipidus

Roehm¹

1932

Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med

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The word "polyuria" as used in this article means excessive urination following or accompanying excessive intake of water by mouth, a "urina potus" in which the constituents of the urine remain in normal proportion to each other, but in which the urine is extremely dilute. REPORT OF A CASEHistory.\p=m-\JamesG., aged 7\m=1/2\years, had been under my supervision from the age of 18 months to 5 years, at which time the family moved east. There was nothing unusual in his early history, except a mild facial eczema. I next saw him on May 8, 1931, when he was brought back for examination because of the following complaint: On Sept. 9, 1930, he was vaccinated on the arm with a glycerinated vaccine virus1 by the multiple puncture method. He had never previously been vaccinated. The third day after vaccination he had a temperature of 102 F., and a pustule developed at the site of the vaccination. The temperature returned to normal in twenty-four hours, and the child appeared well. His brother was vaccinated at the same time, but no "take" occurred. On the seventh day after vaccination the patient complained of headache and had a fever. The temperature was not taken. He had severe chills which shook the bed that night and every night for the following month, and an enormous thirst immediately developed, the child rising as many as twelve times a night to drink and urinate, drinking as much as 12 ounces (354.8 cc.) and urinating up to 18 ounces (432.3 cc.) at a time. A marked change in behavior took place; the boy, who formerly was an even-tempered, agreeable child, became difficult to manage, and showed pronounced emotional instability.The temperature subsided in twenty-four hours, but the thirst, frequency of urination, chills and irritability continued unabated for a month, when the chills diminished in frequency ; they have continued to do so up to the time of writing, though he still wakes occasionally and complains of being cold. His average twenty-four hour intake of water during the first month of illness was 220 ounces (6,505.4 cc), and the urinary output was 185 ounces (5,470.5 cc.) (figures given by the family).One cubic centimeter of solution of pituitary was given hypodermically three times a day in September, 1930, with no perceptible change in the intake of fluid or the output of urine.Examination.-When brought to me on May 6, 1931, the boy weighed 51 pounds (23.1 Kg.) and was A7l/2 inches (120.65 cm.) tall. Physical examination 1. Manufactured

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Observations on the distribution of intrarenal nervous tissue

Gosling

1969

Anat. Rec.

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The distribution of intrarenal nervous tissue in a number of species has been examined using a cholinesterase technique. Particular attention has been paid to the relationships between the renal vessels and their nerves. Nerves were detected alongside the major intrinsic renal vessels and formed nerve networks on the external aspects of the arterial tunicae mediae. In all specimens, afferent arterioles were accompanied by nerves the majority of which terminated near the entrance of cortical afferent arterioles into their respective glomeruli; nerves along juxtamedullary afferent arterioles continued across glomerular hila. Relatively few nerves were demonstrated near cortical efferent arterioles while juxtamedullary efferent vessels possessed a rich innervation. Intramural smooth muscle was identified in juxtamedullary efferent arterioles, aglomerular vessels and arteriolae rectae and these vascular segments were accompanied by nervous tissue. Cholinesterase positive nerves could not be detected in the renal medulla.

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The Innervation of the Renal Parenchyma

Cited by 12 publications

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Postvaccinal Encephalitis Associated With Diabetes Insipidus

Observations on the distribution of intrarenal nervous tissue

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