Ganglion Parasympathetic Intramural

The parasympathetic intramural ganglion (ganglion parispathymal intramural - g. parasympathetic intramural), also known as intramural parasympathy, is a specialized nerve that is located inside the wall of the abdominal cavity or pelvis. This ganglion is responsible for the innervation of several organs such as the bladder, intestines and stomach.

The ganglion of the paravishematic intramural normally erects slowly at a tempester in the uterus from 0.2 to 6.0 Hz for various organs, depending on the needs of the body at a particular moment. This is due to an increase in blood flow to the organ on which the body’s attention is focused.

The main symptom of the paravisnagematic ganglion is a violation of micturition (constriction of urination, increased frequency of urination, urinary incontinence and other diseases of the genitourinary system, which may be associated with psychological factors or organic pathologies, for example, urological or infectious problems). This occurs due to disruption of the extramural parasympathetic nerve.

In some cases, the cause of parasympathetic ganglion micromeningia is damage to nerve fibers during surgery, trauma and other types of surgical treatment. In this case, there is a disruption in the transmission of nerve impulses, which leads to disruptions in the functioning of organs and systems.

Diagnosis of parasympathetic ganglion involves microscopic examination using ultrasound research methods, computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging. They make it possible to determine the condition of the ganglion, its size, structure and functional activity. In addition, a rectal examination and pelvic ultrasound are performed to assess the condition of the organs.

The parasympathetic intramural ganglion (g. parasympathicum intramural) is an innervating node located in the intramural nerve plexus, which plays an important role in the regulation of gastrointestinal motility. This node is part of the parasympathetic nervous system, which is responsible for regulating the autonomic functions of the body, such as digestion, breathing, blood circulation, etc.

The parasympathetic intramural ganglion is located in the abdominal cavity, at the border between the layers of muscle and connective tissue. It consists of many nerve cells that form nerve fibers that go to the organs of the gastrointestinal tract and other body systems.

One of the main functions of the parasympathetic intramural ganglion is the regulation of gastric and intestinal motility. It sends signals to the muscle cells of these organs, causing their muscles to contract and relax. This allows you to regulate the speed of food passing through the gastrointestinal tract and ensures its normal functioning.

In addition, the parasympathetic intramural ganglion plays an important role in regulating other body functions related to digestion and nutrient absorption. It is also involved in regulating the secretion of digestive enzymes, hormones and other biological substances associated with digestive processes.

Malfunction of the parasympathetic intramural ganglion can lead to various gastrointestinal diseases such as irritable bowel syndrome, gastric and duodenal ulcers, and other health problems associated with impaired motility and nutrient absorption.

Thus, the parasympathetic intramural ganglion is an important element of the parasympathetic nervous system and plays a key role in regulating the motor functions of the gastrointestinal tract. Disruption of its operation can lead to serious illnesses, so it is necessary to monitor its operation and, if necessary, carry out treatment.