Bodily changes in pain, hunger, fear, and rage : $b an account of recent researches into the function of emotional excitementCannon, Walter B. (Walter Bradford)
Science
Bodily changes in pain, hunger, fear, and rage : $b an account of recent researches into the function of emotional excitement
Cannon, Walter B. (Walter Bradford)
Emotions; Mental health; Mind and body
Possibly the emotional element is in part accountable for the
glycosuria observed after painful stimulation, but conditions
causing pain alone will reasonably explain it. As we have already
seen, strong stimulation of sensory fibres causes the discharge of
impulses along the splanchnic nerves, and incidentally calls forth an
increased secretion of the adrenal glands. In glycosuria resulting
from painful stimulation, as well as in emotional glycosuria, the
adrenal glands may be essential factors.
Later the evidence will be given that sugar is the optimum source
of muscular energy. In passing, we may note that the liberation
of sugar at a time when great muscular exertion is likely to be
demanded of the organism may be interpreted as a highly interesting
instance of biological adaptation.
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