MULTIDISCIPLINAR DE LA OBESIDAD
8. COMPONENTES DE LA PRÁCTICA DEL TAE KWONDO QUE BENEFICIAN LA POBLACIÓN INFANTIL CON OBESIDAD
8.3 HOSIN – SOOL – TÉCNICAS DE DEFENSA PERSONAL
through the sl·mllo>ving c ent er, b l ock any contraction waves pas s ing
through o r b eing initiated L� this region of the es ophagus.
Altel�tiv ely, thos e obs erva t i ons could b e int e rpret ed as an indication of distal neuromuscular activity b eing at l eas t partly related to or c ont rolled by the proc eeding activity in tw re proxir::t.J.l
es ophageal ::wgm ents. It is sugc;es ·c e d that the normal funct ion and pas sage of a bo lus through any part of the cs o:phagus is dependent t o s ome ext ent on the normal neuro1mscular ros pon:::; es a n d th e passage o f
a bolus th:r:ough the adjacent proxih.al s cgillent. Longhi and Jordan
(
1971 )
reached a s iLlilo.r c onc lus iOi.1 and IIondri::�( 1 974 )
sugges ts that thec ont ro l of thj_s int erdep endenc e is m ediat ed through the c entral sual lo11ing c cmc cr. L parc:,lys ed c ervical es o�:llagus wo ctld int errupt
the uav e s equenc e , and perhaps ::mo t h er 1·r::v 8 typ e , a l boi t l ess
effic i ent , could be involved dis t.J.l t o t h e p�ralys od ret:;i on.
'.Chi:::; phenomenon of t cr,ipor..lry p.J.res is and meal retent ion in u.n appa.ronjcly normal s egment of es ophat,"US distal to a paralys e d s egment
was s itaiJ.arly obs erved in tuo dog:.:J aft er bil<::.t er.::>..l r,,curroat lu.ryngoal
nourect oe1y , fwroove r , t llis phenomenon e-Tas als o ob:3 ervcd i:1 three intact
doGs : in the choracic os ophagus in hro dogs , and.
in
tho c orvicnl andthorac ic es ophagus of the other dog. If plu.t e radiogrdphs h.sd b een
taken of t he s e clinica.l ly normal dogs Khen the large mass of meal was
temporarily in the tho rac ic regi on, a complet ely fals e diagnosis of ach.J.lasia or megaes ophagus illc:ty have been indicat ed.
Aft er bilat eral t rans ection of the pharyngocsophageal nerven ,
the c ervic al es ophagus remained paralysed throughout the 45 day
postoperativ e obs ervation period . 'fhis c ont ras ts with the findings
" in the cours e of
afe1v tme::.;:s n , and his opinioi1.
vms thatthe recurrent
lar-.tneeal nerv es gain ed c o n �rol of the �.notili
ty of the c erv ical esophagus
and
ue1·e respons ibl e for its rec ov ery .Previoua l y ,
it he.
s b een s ta t ed t hat the :cecurrent la r.}'Jlgeal nerv es •re:re entirely s ens ory to tile c ervicc.lesophaguG (Chauveau,
1 891 ) .
Hm·reve:r, in
this current expe riillent it uas foundthat ,
uhenthese nerves 1wre trans e c t ed at their origins ,
the
c e:;:vico.l es ophagus funct ionec"t. abn
ormally in tha.t the cont rac t ion ;rav es appea:ced t o be l os seffic ient than
before t rans ection . On e explm::.o.tiu:1 COi'.lube
thatthes e nerv es c o ntribut e motor s
up1
�ly to
this region of the es opl1a,;us .Other vmrkers have als o c oncluded Jc11at the recurrent nc;:tvos a.re
involv ed in the motor c o ntrol of the c e rvical e:soJla;<;Lls
(
Kroneclwrand J"uscrw r ,
1 S96 ;
Lemer e ,1 932b ;
II1·rang,1 'J5 :J ) ,
<-.ltho1.1.gh i.: er JGre( 1 932b )
states tll.:.t t}w pa rarecurrent nerves a re lllotor,
s e c r etouot or , and s ens o ry t o t11e lo\;er t im thirds of t�1is reci m1 , and �iuanG( 1 95 3 )
coul d , �y el ect:cic::;.lly s t iPmlat ing the rccur1·ent lal�y-n,;enl nerves atthe bas e of the neck , produc t a co11tra c t i on
of
the c orv ic:al es o pha r;v.sbut only aft
er
t rans ec tion of the pharyn:;oesophac;eal EGivos and not b efore .�lhen both recurrent
laryngeal ne
rves
;.rcre transect
edat their
o
rit;
ins,
no
externalsi
gnsof
es ophag
ea.l d
ysfun
ct
ion 1vere obs ervedeven though
ra
dio
gr
aphic examination reveal ed that thoesophagus in
t
he cranial thor
acicr
egi
on was
paralys ed.'rlw