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Gastric mucosal blood flow in the rat was determined by the indicator fractionation technique 86RbCl. Antral and corpus flow rates were determined after increasing periods of fasting, and the effect of vagotomy was assessed. The physiological stimulus of food in the stomach markedly increased antral as well as corpus blood flow, and after vagotomy lower flow rates were recorded in all parts of the stomach. With progressive starvation, the antral:corpus flow ratio decreased. The findings suggest that the antrum plays an active role in response to a physiological stimulus and may, as has been suggested by others, contribute to the control of parietal cell blood flow and secretion.
T V Taylor, and
B R Pullan, and
H B Torrance
October 1991,
The Journal of surgical research,
T V Taylor, and
B R Pullan, and
H B Torrance
December 1983,
Japanese journal of pharmacology,
T V Taylor, and
B R Pullan, and
H B Torrance
July 1975,
Nihon Shokakibyo Gakkai zasshi = The Japanese journal of gastro-enterology,
T V Taylor, and
B R Pullan, and
H B Torrance
October 2002,
Journal of glaucoma,
T V Taylor, and
B R Pullan, and
H B Torrance
January 1983,
The American journal of physiology,
T V Taylor, and
B R Pullan, and
H B Torrance
May 1986,
Research in veterinary science,
T V Taylor, and
B R Pullan, and
H B Torrance
January 1991,
Digestion,
T V Taylor, and
B R Pullan, and
H B Torrance
June 1986,
Digestive diseases and sciences,
T V Taylor, and
B R Pullan, and
H B Torrance
June 1968,
Gastroenterology,
T V Taylor, and
B R Pullan, and
H B Torrance
January 1979,
Surgical forum,
