cervical ganglion

The inferior cervical ganglion was traumatized, sending the whole system into shock.

The sympathetic postganglionic fibers originate from the superior cervical ganglion.

Sympathetics to the head from the superior cervical ganglion also pass through the carotid canal.

The superior cervical ganglion is a reddish-gray color, and usually shaped like a football with tapering ends.

The pineal gland receives a sympathetic innervation from the superior cervical ganglion.

Filaments from the nerve communicate with the thyroid branches from the middle cervical ganglion.

In the late 19th century, John Langley discovered that the superior cervical ganglion is topographically organized.

In addition, they contain sympathetic fibers from the superior cervical ganglion to the dilator pupillæ muscle.

When certain areas of the superior cervical ganglion were stimulated, a reflex occurred in specified regions of the head.

Later, synaptic vesicles could also be isolated from other tissues such as the superior cervical ganglion, or the octopus brain.

These neurons derive from the superior cervical ganglion and the pterygopalatine ganglion respectively.

These fibers, from the superior cervical ganglion, travel through the carotid plexus, and then through the deep petrosal nerve.

Behind it are the transverse process of the seventh cervical vertebra, the sympathetic trunk and its inferior cervical ganglion.

The dilator pupillae, innervated by sympathetic nerves from the superior cervical ganglion, cause the pupil to dilate when they contract.

It comes from the Superior Sympathetic Cervical Ganglion off of the Sympathetic trunk.

The ciliospinal center (in Latin: centrum ciliospinale) is a structure which receives input from the pretectum, and has output to the superior cervical ganglion.

Additionally VR are located in brain, testis, superior cervical ganglion, liver, blood vessels, and renal medulla.

The middle cervical ganglion is the smallest of the three cervical ganglia, and is occasionally absent.

SH3D21 has been shown to be expressed highly in the superior cervical ganglion, the dorsal root ganglia and the trigeminal ganglion.

It then turns medially behind the carotid sheath and its contents, and also behind the sympathetic trunk, the middle cervical ganglion resting upon the vessel.

It arises from the middle of the ganglion nodosum and in its course receives a branch from the superior cervical ganglion of the sympathetic.

The internal carotid nerve arises from the superior cervical ganglion, and forms this plexus, which follows the internal carotid into the skull.

Sympathetic innervation is mediated by postganglionary fibres which arise in the superior cervical ganglion and pass through the otic ganglion without synapsing.

Based on the graphs on the right, the highest levels of expression occur in the trigeminal ganglion, superior cervical ganglion, atrioventricular node (heart), and kidney.

It is connected to the middle cervical ganglion by two or more cords, one of which forms a loop around the subclavian artery and supplies offsets to it.