Intestinal peristalsis.

Date:
[1928]
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Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0)

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Credit

Intestinal peristalsis. Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0). Source: Wellcome Collection.

About this work

Description

Normal intestinal movements of a rabbit and a cat are shown in this film. 4 segments.

Publication/Creation

[United States], [1928]

Physical description

1 encoded moving image (20.47 min.) : silent, black and white

Duration

00:20:47

Notes

Title taken from Catalogue of films and videos in the British Medical Association Library, 1993.
"This film is from the B.M.A. Film Library"--From opening credits.
Original cinefilm version has slightly shorter duration than digitised version.

Creator/production credits

Produced by Dr. W. C. Alvarez, Dr. A. Zimmerman and Mayo Clinic.

Contents

Segment 1. The intertitles state that the animals used in this film are anaesthetised with urethan and their abdomens opened under warm Ringer's solution. The first part of the film displays the intestine of a rabbit, and how it moves with rhythmic, segmenting movements. Rhythmic segmentation is also shown in the duodenum of a cat's intestine. Time start: 00:00:00:00 Time end: 00:05:01:07 Length: 00:05:01:07
Segment 2. A peristaltic rush is shown trying to start in the intestine of a rabbit. A peristaltic rush in the small intestine is shown. Swaying movements in the terminal ileum are also shown. Time start: 00:05:01:07 Time end: 00:10:04:17 Length: 00:05:03:10
Segment 3. Movements of the rectum are shown. Movements of the haustra of the colon are shown. Rush waves in the colon are shown. Normal reverse peristalsis in the colon of a cat is shown. Time start: 00:10:04:17 Time end: 00:15:19:20 Length: 00:05:15:03
Segment 4. The movement of faecal balls in the colon of a rabbit is shown. The rectum of a rabbit is shown as it is trying to empty itself. An intussusception is shown forming in the colon. The intussusception is then shown as it pulls out. Time start: 00:15:19:20 Time end: 00:20:47:15 Length: 00:05:27:20

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Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 2.0 CC BY-NC

Copyright note

British Medical Association.

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