Ganglion vestibule

Normally, the sphincters can contract and unclench, providing a sequential narrowing and expansion of the diameter of the outlet section of the rectum during the passage of sections of intestinal contents of different diameters. According to the literature, during therapy, patients with gastrointestinal diseases are administered water, which has pronounced osmotic properties. If there is a need to examine the intestines, gastroduodenoscopy is performed. Among the indications for prescribing a gastrointestinal tract examination is iatrogenic death of the sphincter as a result of surgical intervention.

The vestibular ganglion (lat. ganglion vestibulum) is a small accumulation of nerve cells located in the middle ear cavity at the base of the auditory tube. This structure is part of the vestibular nerve and provides communication between the ear and the brain. The ganglion performs the function of transmitting signals from sensory cells to the brain.

The vestibular ganglion is a small nodule consisting of neurons and dendrites. It is located in a special sac formed by the spiral groove of the auditory canal. The size of the ganglion is about 5 mm, its shape can vary from person to person.

The function of the vestibular ganglion is mainly related to the coordination of movements. When anxiety or depression occurs, the ganglion may begin to malfunction, which can lead to various disorders