The Pyloric Sphincteric Cylinder in Health and Disease



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Chapter 16 (page 80)

References

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  3. Bortoff A, Weg N. Transmission of electrical activity through the gastroduodenal junction. Amer J Physiol l965, 208, 531-536.
  4. Bortoff A, Davis RS. Myogenic transmission of antral slow waves across the gastroduodenal junction in situ. Amer J Physiol l968, 215, 889-897.
  5. Bozler E. The action potentials of the stomach. Amer J Physiol l945, 144, 693-700.
  6. Carlson HC, Code CF, Nelson RA. Motor action of the canine gastroduodenal junction: a cineradiographic, pressure and electric study. Amer J Dig Dis l966, 11, 155-172.
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  11. Duthie HL, Kwong NK, Brown BH, et al. Pacesetter potential of the human gastroduodenal junction. Gut l97l, 12, 250-256.
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  14. Geldof H, van der Schee EJ, van Blankenstein M, et al. Electrogastrographic study of gastric myoelectrical activity in patients with unexplained nausea and vomiting. Gut l986, 27, 799-808.
  15. Hamilton JW, Bellahsene BE, Reichelderfer M, et al. Human electrogastrograms: comparison of surface and mucosal recordings. Dig Dis Sci l986, 31, 33-39.
  16. Kwong NK, Brown BH, Whittaker GE, et al. Electrical activity of the gastric antrum in man. Brit J Surg l970, 57, 913-916.
  17. Nelson TS, Kohatsu S. Clinical electrogastrography and its relationship to gastric surgery. Amer J Surg l968, 116, 215-222.
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  19. Smout AJPM, van der Schee ET, Grashuis JL. The electrogastrogram and what it shows. Dig Dis Sci l980, 25, l79-l87.
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  24. You CH, Chey WY. Study of electromechanical activity of the stomach in humans and dogs with particular attention to tachygastria. Gastroenterology l984, 86, 1460-1468.


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