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The Histologic Changes of the Sympathetic Gahglia in Several Diseases (Ist Report) Koide, Makoto 1 1Dept, of Pathology, Chiba Univ. pp.200-204
Published Date 1951/7/1
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1406200204
  • Abstract
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By microscopic examination on the Ganglion cerv. sup. and Ggl. stell. (and Ggl. coel, in a few cases) in 165 cases, the following results were obtained.

1) Japanese B encephalitis.

I already reported the findings in this dise-ase. (Jap. Med. Jour. Vol. 3, No. 2)

The changes can be divided into 3 stages, namely the stage of degeneration, reaction, and cicatrix, according to the time from the onset of the illness. The proliferation of glia cells are seen more evidently than in other diseases, and the characteristic finding is the "neurog-lial nodulel."

2) Inflammatory dseases (non tuberculous,non syphilitic).

In bronchopneumonia, there is the degenera-tion of the nerve cells, while, in chronic gan-grene of the lung almost no changes are found.

In bacillary dysentery, there were noted not only the degeneration of the nerve cells but also the react.ons of the glia cells,

In some cases severe changes were found in the Ggl. coel. rather than in cervical ganglia. In septic diseases acute degeneration (subacute or chronic, in the case of endocarditis lenta) of the nerve cells were noted, complicated occaisionally by the proliferation of the glia cells, the edema of interstitium, cell-infiltra-tion, or bleeding.

3) Tuberculous disease.

In pulmonary phthisis with mainly produc-tive foci there was no change in those ganglia. In the cases with wide exudative foci, especi-ally in caseous pneumonia, there occured the changes in those gang lia. Tubercles were found in these ganglia in 3 of 33 tuberculous cases.

4) Syphilitic diseases.

Almost no changes in the nervous tissue of the sympathetic ganglia were found. But occ-asionolly existed the perivascular cell-infiltra- tion.

5) Broken metabolism and intoxication

Various degree of degeneration of the nerve cells were observed.

6) Diseases of blood.

Findings are the bleeding in the interstitium in purpura and evident infiltration of the myelogenic cells in myelogenic leucemia.

7) Malignant tumor.

When the case is not accompained by any complications, we can find hardly any changes. Therefore, I consider, the changes which exist in some cases with complications can be att-ributed to the influence of the complications namely pneumonia, suppurative perito-nitis, icterus, sepsis, etc.

Findings common to all cases. The nerve cells show changes according to various stages of degeneration. The cells melt-ing away, leave the amorphous or reticular vestiges of them. But at last they completely disappear and the lumen of the capsule become empty. The vacuoles are often noted, and they react negatively to fatstains (Sudan Ⅲ). Reacting to the degeneration of the nerve cells, the capsular cells swell or proliferate, and neuronophagia is occasionally noted.

The capsular cells surrounding the lumen aggregate centripetally and form the glial cicatrix, which corresponds to "Knotchen" des-cribed by Terplan and not to the "neuroglial nodule" in Japanese B encephalitis. On the wall of blood-vessels or perivascular connective tissue, we see the fibrous or hyalinous thickn-ing, as the age of patient advances, and round-cell-infiltration mostly accompanied by the changes of nerve cells. Bleeding could be seen in ten cases of all cases. The relationship bet-ween the location of main foci and the position of injured sympathetic ganglia is still obs-cure.


Copyright © 1951, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 2185-405X 印刷版ISSN 0006-8969 医学書院

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