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Mammalian ovaries are chiefly innervated by the fibers of the adrenergic system although a cholinergic one also plays a certain role. In spite of lack any direct contact between adrenergic fibers, luteal cells and cells of the granulosa layer has been ascertained, denervation of the ovary results in malfunction of its secretory function. Noradrenaline affects the growth of ovarian vessicles as well as hastens the ovulation process. Moreover, catecholamines both in vitro and in vivo conditions stimulate the production of steroid hormones and oxytocin in ovary cells. This effect is caused by the direct action of catecholamines on membrane beta-adrenergic receptors in luteal cells as well as cells of the granular layer and theca externa. However, an indirect effect of catecholamines on ovarian hormone secretion through regulation of ovarian blood flow cannot be excluded. The amount of blood flowing through the corpus luteum is highest at the peak of its development and is dependent on the pressure in vessels carring blood to the ovary as apposed to the ovary stroma in which blood is under local autoregulation.
The aim of this study is the comparative analysis in the range of morphology, topography and morphometrical analysis of the mandibular ganglion in domestic ducks (Anas platyrhynchos f. domestica) and domestic turkeys (Meleagris gallopavo f. domestica). This ganglion in birds is the least studied. The mandibular ganglion is described only in hens and Japanese quails. The investigations were performed on 30 one-year-old Pekinese domestic ducks and 30 one-year-old Beltsville domestic turkeys, of different sexes (15 males and 15 females). The fowls were investigated three hours after slaughter. Two research methods were used: the Koelle-Friedenwald thiocholine method, adapted to macromorphological preparations by Gienc, and the routine histological research method. Fifteen ducks and fifteen turkeys were taken to histochemical investigations. The rest of the fowls were studied histologically. The morphometrical analysis was performed using histological slides derived from individuals of both species (15 ducks and 15 turkeys). The histochemical research revealed that the mandibular ganglion (ganglion mandibulare) in the domestic duck and domestic turkey consist of the several cell agglomerations (in the duck from 3 to 6, in the turkey 6-8) located on the distal part of the tympanic chorda and on the surface of the mandibular nerve. These agglomerations have a characteristic rosary-like shape. The section of the tympanic chorda with agglomerations of the ganglionic neurocytes lie along the mandibular nerve, the mandibular artery and the internal mandibular vein in a canal of mandibula, formed by a corpus of mandibula. The canal begins in the middle of the mandibula and ends at the foramen mentale on the apex of mandibula. The histological research confirms the presence of agglomerations of ganglionic cells in the distal part of the tympanic chorda and on the parallel to it surface of the mandibular nerve. According to the morphometrical analysis, the diameter of ganglionic cells of the mandibular ganglion in domestic ducks and domestic turkeys is similar. In ducks it varies from 9.215 to 26.583 µm and in turkeys from 10.019 to 29.185 µm. In both species smaller cells with a diameter of approximately 20 µm dominate. In domestic ducks from 6 to 11 cells were observed on the cross-sections through the agglomerations forming the mandibular ganglion while in domestic turkeys the number of neurocytes may reach even 44. The morphology and topography of the mandibular ganglion in domestic ducks and domestics turkey is similar to the other species of birds: hens and Japanese quails. This ganglion in the investigated animals consists of a variable number of neurocyte agglomerations located on the distal part of the tympanic chorda and on the parallel to its surface of the mandibular nerve. Larger numbers of ganglionic cell agglomerations and larger numbers of neurocytes in individual agglomerations in domestic turkeys are probably the result of different lifestyles.
The aim of this research was the morphological, topographical, and morphometrical analysis of the pterygopalatine ganglion in domestic ducks (Anas platyrhynchos f. domestica). The references indicate that this ganglion has been described in a few species of domestic birds, e.g. domestic hens (Gallus gallus f. domestica), Japanese quails (Coturnix coturnics v. Japonica), and domestic pigeons (Columba livia f. domestica). In domestic ducks the pterygopalatine ganglion has not been studied. The research was performed on 30 one-year-old domestic ducks of Pekinese race and both sexes (15 males and 15 females). The animals were examined three hours after slaughter. Two research methods were used: the Koelle-Friedenwald thiocholine method, adapted to macromorphological preparations by Gienc, and the routine histological method. 15 ducks were used for histochemical investigations. The other animals were studied histologically. The morphometrical analysis was performed using histological slides obtained from 15 ducks. The histochemical research revealed that the pterygopalatine ganglion (ganglion pterygopalatinum) in domestic ducks is topographically connected with the Harderian gland. This ganglion consists of numerous cell agglomerations, which form a plexo- -ganglionic structure located on the palatine branch of the facial nerve and on the medial surface of the Harderian gland. In ducks, among many small ganglionic cell agglomerations, it is possible to distinguish two big agglomerations, called the superior pterygopalatine ganglion and the inferior pterygopalatine ganglion according to their location and the terminology used. The superior ganglion is situated at the end of the nasal part of the palatine branch of the facial nerve in the place where it intersects with the ophthalmic nerve. The inferior ganglion is located on the medial surface of the Harderian gland beneath the superior ganglion. These ganglions are connected by a clearly visible branch, which consists, among others, of postganglionic fibres. The histological and morphometrical analysis of the superior pterygopalatine ganglion shows the presence of 40 to 60 neurocytes irregularly located in the cross-sections and occupying 12-14% of the cross-section surface. On the cross-sections of the inferior ganglion, 80-90 ganglionic cells were noted, occupying 16-24% of the cross-section surface. Many small agglomerations of neurocytes contain from 2 to 25 cells. These cells make up 24.5-31% of the cross-section surface. The diameter of the neurocytes of the pterygopalatine ganglion is 9.001-53.317 ìm, but smaller cells of 9.011-29.014 µm in diameter predominate. The presence of the two big agglomerations of ganglionic neurocytes, i.e. the superior and inferior pterygopalatine ganglions in domestic ducks, is probably the result of the lifestyle of this species.
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