Zusammenfassung
Zahlreiche Untersuchungen in den letzten Jahren haben überzeugende Hinweise dafür erbracht, daß bei funktionellen gastrointestinalen Erkrankungen, bei denen durch konventionelle diagnostische Maßnahmen keine strukturellen oder biochemischen Alterationen nachweisbar sind, die geklagten Symptome die Folge einer gestörten Interaktion zwischen dem Zentralnervensystem (ZNS) und dem Gastrointestinaltrakt sind (zur Übersicht [14, 18]). Human- und tierexperimentelle Studien weisen darauf hin, daß dieser Störung primär veränderte afferent-sensorische Prozesse und/oder primär veränderte efferente Mechanismen der „Brain-gut“-Interaktion zu Grunde liegen können. Das klassische Beispiel für auch klinisch relevante Veränderungen in der efferenten zentralnervösen Kontrolle des Verdauungstraktes sind die gut charakterisierten Effekte von Stress auf die gastrointestinale (GI) Motilität [4,12,32].
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Mönnikes, H. (1999). Periphere und zentrale Komponenten gastrointestinaler Sensibilitätsstörungen. In: Kirchner, T., Lembcke, B., Kist, M. (eds) Ökosystem Darm VIII. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-59963-7_25
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