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May inform clinician understanding of splanchnic hemodynamics; leaves open targeted applications in cardiovascular research.
The sections in this article are: General Considerations Passive Changes in Splanchnic Blood Volume Active Constriction of Resistance and Capacitance Elements Active and Passive Components of Sympathetically Induced Change in Splanchnic Blood Volume Spleen Innervation Arterial Inflow Reflexly Mediated Changes in Splenic Blood Volume Conscious Dogs Humans Intestine Blood Flow and Blood Volume Sympathetic Adrenergic Nerve Activity Stress (Exercise, Excitement, and Body Heating)
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David E. Donald (1983) studied this question.
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