Aspect of the control of gut contractility by the ANS?
suggest on aspect of the control of gut contractility by the ANS that i could possibly test
Answers:
well this is difficult to answer because I don't know what tools you have available. Plus you are trying to prove something that is to say normal... peristalsis being involuntary.
You could have a hungry being look at food and then listen to their stomach (using a stethoscope) as their ANS responds to the stimuli (eye's dilate, salivary glands productivity increase, ect.)
You could measure the amount of time it takes for food to travel through the body beneath different circumstances... i.e. running, walking, stress test, sleeping, ect.
The only other thing I can consider of would be preform an gasticscopy and observe the contractablility of the stomach walls upon different stimuli. (inflated balloon, food, ect.) This would be difficult to test w/out being invasive.
Other later that, you could cut the vagus nerve and see if the person is able to digest their food appropriately. But that is to say rather unpractical.
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Answers:
well this is difficult to answer because I don't know what tools you have available. Plus you are trying to prove something that is to say normal... peristalsis being involuntary.
You could have a hungry being look at food and then listen to their stomach (using a stethoscope) as their ANS responds to the stimuli (eye's dilate, salivary glands productivity increase, ect.)
You could measure the amount of time it takes for food to travel through the body beneath different circumstances... i.e. running, walking, stress test, sleeping, ect.
The only other thing I can consider of would be preform an gasticscopy and observe the contractablility of the stomach walls upon different stimuli. (inflated balloon, food, ect.) This would be difficult to test w/out being invasive.
Other later that, you could cut the vagus nerve and see if the person is able to digest their food appropriately. But that is to say rather unpractical.
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