Über einen muskulären Drosselmechanismus an den Lebervenenmündungen

Elias, H.; Feller, Adolf

doi:10.1007/bf02630325

Cited by 13 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…. (4). In the sublobular veins, the vulves, in general, showed a series of typical spiral shape, and that they often in the finer veins divided or united among themselves, it was observed.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 90%

Cubical Anatomy of Several Ducts and Vessels by Injection Method of Acrylic Resin.

Hanai

Ohta

Tajiri

1956

Okajimas Folia Anatomica Japonica

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 90%

Cubical Anatomy of Several Ducts and Vessels by Injection Method of Acrylic Resin.

Hanai

Ohta

Tajiri

1956

Okajimas Folia Anatomica Japonica

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“…It is known that in dogs such conditions may cause constriction of the smooth muscle surrounding the hepatic veins and consequently venous congestion of the liver (Bauer, Dale, Poulsson, and Richards, 1932;MacLean, 1962). In addition a mechanism by which contraction of the larger hepatic veins in man can constrict the smaller tributaries to produce centrilobular stagnation has been described (Elias and Feller, 1931;Elias and Popper, 1955). The mechanism just suggested envisages an active obstruction to the venous drainage of the liver giving rise to the centrilobular congestion.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Zahn's `infarcts' of the liver

Horrocks

Tapp

1966

Journal of Clinical Pathology

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SYNOPSIS Three patients were found at necropsy to have Zahn's 'infarcts' of the liver. In one of these cases the 'infarct' merely showed severe centrilobular congestion. In the other two cases there was centrilobular necrosis, and in one of these early fibrosis was seen. Portal vein occlusion was present in all three cases and this had followed splenectomy in two of them. Necropsy was performed six hours after death. There was an early mediastinitis and bronchopneumonic consolidation of the right lower lobe. Other significant findings were confined to the liver and portal venous system. Externally the liver was generally pale but showed several large, dark red, sharply defined areas. On section these had the typical 'nutmeg' appearance normally associated with chronic venous congestion. In such areas, many large intrahepatic branches of the portal vein were occluded by thrombus. The splenic vein was also filled by thrombus which extended from the ligated splenic pedicle to the origin of the portal vein. No obstruction of the extrahepatic part of the portal vein was present and there was no abnormality of the hepatic artery or veins.Microscopy ofliver The pale areas in the liver showed considerable fatty change. In the dark red areas there was Received for publication 22 March 1966 generalized congestion of the sinusoids, most prominent in the centrilobular zones (Fig. 1). Liver parenchymal cells in the congested areas were shrunken and contained small amounts of lipofuscin pigment (Fig. 2). Several branches of the portal vein were occluded by organizing thrombus. The portal tracts were otherwise normal.CASE 2 A 70-year-old woman was seen during the following month complaining of constant epigastric pain of three weeks' duration. She was found to have an epigastric mass and a barium meal demonstrated a gastric carcinoma. A total gastric resection with oesophago-jejunostomy and splenectomy was carried out. Progress thereafter was at first good but 18 hours before death she became hypotensive and had signs suggesting peritonitis. She died on the sixth post-operative day.At necropsy 36 hours after death localized peritonitis due to failure of the anastomosis was present. There was haemorrhage into the left adrenal gland. The remaining abnormalities were limited to the liver and portal venous system. The liver showed lesions similar to those described in case 1, but on section there was also thrombus in the larger branches of the portal vein supplying these areas. The splenic vein was filled by thrombus to its junction with the superior mesenteric vein. No lesions were found in the hepatic artery or veins.

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Die funktionelle Orthologie der Lebersekretion

Grogg¹,

Staub²

1959

Hilfsmechanismen Des Stoffwechsels II

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Über einen muskulären Drosselmechanismus an den Lebervenenmündungen

Cited by 13 publications

References 3 publications

Cubical Anatomy of Several Ducts and Vessels by Injection Method of Acrylic Resin.

Cubical Anatomy of Several Ducts and Vessels by Injection Method of Acrylic Resin.

Zahn's `infarcts' of the liver

Die funktionelle Orthologie der Lebersekretion

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