Autonomic reflex

The autonomic nerve is the spinal nerve that is sent from the spinal cord and is mainly distributed in the trunk and limbs. It deals with movement and sensation. Visceral nerves issued by the brain and spinal cord are mainly distributed in the viscera, controlling and coordinating visceral, blood vessel, and glandular functions. Because it is not subject to human will, it is called an autonomic nerve, also known as a autonomic nerve. Autonomic nerve reflex (AD), or hyperautonomic reflex, refers to a group of clinical syndromes characterized by sudden sudden increases in blood pressure caused by spinal cord injury (SCI) on the T6 spinal cord or above. A preliminary description of this phenomenon was made by Hilton in 1860 and Bowlby in 1890. Head first described this syndrome in 1917. In 1947, Guttmann made clear for the first time that paroxysmal hypertension was the main feature of autonomic reflex dysfunction through a large number of observations of SCI wounded.

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