MORPHOLOGICAL FEATURES OF THE INTRAMURAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF THE COLON AND COELIAC PLEXUS IN BACTERIAL DYSENTERY

Authors

  • T.N. Mirzayeva Azerbaijan Medical University
  • R.P. Hasanov Azerbaijan Medical University
  • M.B. Aliev Azerbaijan Medical University
  • E.Ch. Akbarov Azerbaijan Medical University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.34921/amj.2022.2.021

Keywords:

bacterial dysentery, enteric nervous system, coeliac plexus

Abstract

The morphological features of the intramural nervous system of the distal large intestine and coeliac plexus ganglia were studied by using histological and electron microscopic methods in 12 patients who died from complications of bacterial dysentery. Bacteriological examination of the taken pieces of tissues of the large intestine revealed shigella. The control group consisted of 5 deaths as a result of sudden death. For histological examination, tissue pieces of intramural microganglia and coeliac plexus were fixed with 12% formalin and impregnated by the method of Bilshovsky-Gross and Rasskazova. For electron microscopy, sections obtained on a Reichert-112 ultratome were contrasted with uranyl acetate, counterstained with a solution of lead citrate, and examined under a “Ceyms 100S” electron microscope.

It was revealed that in the case of bacterial dysentery, degenerative and reactive-hypertrophic processes occur in the structural elements of the intramural nervous system of the distal large intestine and the ganglia of the coeliac plexus. It was found that among the structural elements of microganlia of the distal large intestine and coeliac plexus, pronounced changes occur in myelinated axons.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Published

2022-06-30

How to Cite

Mirzayeva , T., Hasanov , R., Aliev , M., & Akbarov , E. (2022). MORPHOLOGICAL FEATURES OF THE INTRAMURAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF THE COLON AND COELIAC PLEXUS IN BACTERIAL DYSENTERY. Azerbaijan Medical Journal, (2), 135–140. https://doi.org/10.34921/amj.2022.2.021

Issue

Section

EXPERIMENTAL AND THEORETICAL MEDICINE