Date of Award
Spring 1964
Document Type
Thesis - Restricted
Degree Name
Master of Science (MS)
Department
Nursing
First Advisor
Ellison, Edwin H.
Second Advisor
Darin, Joseph C.
Third Advisor
Kory, Ross C.
Abstract
Diocles of Carystos (350 BC), and Celsus, First Century Christian Era, are examples of physicians of ancient and mediaeval times, who were cognizant of the problems associated with gastric and duodenal ulcer (40). These and a multitude of physicians to follow were perplexed by the origin of such problems, and to this day the pathogenesis defies exact scientific foundation. Gastric and duodenal physiology is a continuing source of investigation by experientors and clinicians, alike, to crystalize further knowledge on this alteration in the normal process of digestion. The pancreas has long been implicated to influence gastric secretion, and this project has been concerned with the attempt to further elucidate the possibilities of an ulcerogenic factor of pancreatic origin.
Recommended Citation
Trump, David S., "The Relationship of the Pancreas to Gastric Secretion" (1964). Master's Theses (1922-2009) Access restricted to Marquette Campus. 3769.
https://epublications.marquette.edu/theses/3769