-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Studies on regional blood flow to the stomach and small intestine were performed in 9 anesthetized ponies. Carbonized microspheres (15 +/- 5 micron in diameter) labeled with 85Sr were injected into the left atrium to determine blood flow distribution. In 4 ponies, the regional flows to mucosal-submucosal layers of the stomach and the small intestine were also measured. The nonglandular region of the stomach received the least blood per 100 g of tissue, and the duodenum received the greatest. The regional blood flow to the duodenum was significantly higher than that to the glandular stomach region, jejunum, and ileum.
Related Publications
V K Reddy, and
R G Kammula, and
A Randolph, and
T C Graham, and
S K Srungaram
September 1981,
American journal of veterinary research,
V K Reddy, and
R G Kammula, and
A Randolph, and
T C Graham, and
S K Srungaram
July 1971,
Nordisk medicin,
V K Reddy, and
R G Kammula, and
A Randolph, and
T C Graham, and
S K Srungaram
August 1985,
Archives of surgery (Chicago, Ill. : 1960),
V K Reddy, and
R G Kammula, and
A Randolph, and
T C Graham, and
S K Srungaram
October 1992,
American journal of veterinary research,
V K Reddy, and
R G Kammula, and
A Randolph, and
T C Graham, and
S K Srungaram
July 1978,
The Journal of surgical research,
V K Reddy, and
R G Kammula, and
A Randolph, and
T C Graham, and
S K Srungaram
December 1980,
Immunology,
V K Reddy, and
R G Kammula, and
A Randolph, and
T C Graham, and
S K Srungaram
July 1985,
Equine veterinary journal,
V K Reddy, and
R G Kammula, and
A Randolph, and
T C Graham, and
S K Srungaram
November 1994,
Endoscopy,
V K Reddy, and
R G Kammula, and
A Randolph, and
T C Graham, and
S K Srungaram
June 1986,
Acta physiologica Scandinavica,
V K Reddy, and
R G Kammula, and
A Randolph, and
T C Graham, and
S K Srungaram
April 1987,
Respiration physiology,
