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Strangulated Intestine
1843
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
nervous people complain, may be explained by that paucity of arterial blood which all the organs must experience from an enlargement of the splenic artery; in consequence of which a large portion of blood passes through the spleen without reaching the general circulation. In all sedentary people, it appears lo me that the blood must have a tendency to pass through the spleen, as from the vicinity of that organ lo the heart, it must receive the blood with more force than the extremities and more
doi:10.1056/nejm184307260282504
fatcat:klvzhlvuejbiro4lqgsbtw4xxq