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Experimental Studies on the Ipsilateral Innervation of the Sensation in the Central Nervous System with Special Reference to the Sensory Function after Cerebral Hemispherectomy. Sanai Saito 1 , Hiroshi Hukai 1 , Yoshiaki Sugiyama 1 , Juro Takahashi 1 , Subaru Nakai 1 , Saburo Watanabe 1 1Department of Neurosurgery, Niigata University School of Medicine pp.155-170
Published Date 1959/11/1
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1431901728
  • Abstract
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The considerably remaining somatic sensationnot only protopathic but also epicritic one we-re observed on the contralateral side after sur-gical removal of cerebral hemisphere for infan-tile hemiplegia. In order to solve these problems,experimental studies were carried out by recor-ding on the cortical and thalamic potentials evo-ked by peripheral stimulation before and afterhemispherectomy of the cat. Both tactile stimula-tion on the paw and electrical stimulation onthe superficial radial, saphenous and sciatic ner-ves were used. The afferent spinal pathwaysto the ipsilateral cerebral cortex were studiedby the various sections of the spinal cord. The experimental results are as follows:

A. Before hemispherectomy:

1. The bilateral representation is found insomatic sensory area II localized in gyrus ecto-sylvius anterior with some topographical distri-bution.

2. Author finds out the bilateral representationin the somatic sensory area I which was thou-ght to have mere contralateral representation ofthe superficial and deep sensation except forthe face area.

However, the ipsilateral responses confirmedby author have following characteristics.

a) These ipsilateral responses would be no-ted in both arm and leg areas on the most pr-onounced region of contralateral responses, ho-wever, they are smaller than contralaterally ev-oked one.

b) These are quite peculiar showing longerlatency, smaller amplitude and wave-like outlineas compared with contralateral spike-like appe-arance.

c) These potentials are apt to be influencedby the level of anesthesia more than contralat-eral ones. The former may disappear under deepanesthesia while the latter not. These ipsilateralresponses are suppressed or attenuated duringstimulation is repeated.

3. In the ventral posterolateral nucleus of thethalamus a bilateral somatosensory representationis also confirmed, and ipsilateral responses showlonger latency and smaller amplitude than con-tralateral ones.

B. After hemispherectomy:

The above mentioned ipsilateral cortical evo-ked potentials may have higher amplitude foll-owing hemispherectomy however, several chara-cteristics previously noted can not be changed.

C. Afferent spinal pathway:

Evoked potentials were examined on somaticsensory area I and II before and after spinalcord section of various portions. The resultswould lead author to the opinion that in addi-tion to the dorsal funiculi, crossed and uncross-ed afferent pathways to the thalamus may bepresent in each :side of the lateral column ofthe spinal cord in the cat. The crossed afferentpathway perhaps would relay to the nucleus ce-rvicalis lateralis (Rexed & Brodal 1951) belowCl spinal segment, and reach to the oppositethalamus.

D. Conclusions:

Consequently, author would conclude that af-ter hemispherectomy residual somatic superficialand deep sensation may be mainly controlledby the :somatic sensory I and II of remaininghemisphere via the ipsilateral thalamic sensorypathways.


Copyright © 1959, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 1882-1243 印刷版ISSN 0001-8724 医学書院

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