1 t retrograde transport of PRV occurs via the hypogastric and pelvic nerves after injection of the vir

2 al segments consistent with infection in the hypogastric and pelvic nerves, respectively.

3 erve transection, or transection of both the hypogastric and pelvic nerves.

4  of the 'genito-spinal' nerves (i.e. pelvic, hypogastric and pudendal).

5 g to electrical stimulation of left or right hypogastric, lumbar colonic, or left splanchnic nerves b

6 thoracolumbar spinal cord via the pelvic and hypogastric/lumbar colonic nerves, respectively.

7  TL neurons suggests that bladder pelvic and hypogastric/lumbar splanchnic afferents are functionally

8 he uterine cervix and is transmitted via the hypogastric nerve to the spinal cord.

9                                 In contrast, hypogastric nerve transection alone did not affect paced

10 f paced mating behavior to include bilateral hypogastric nerve transection, bilateral pelvic nerve tr

11 ithout any discernable contribution from the hypogastric nerve.

12 e Sprague-Dawley rats, with their pelvic and hypogastric nerves transected, were infected with pseudo

13 esicular turpentine; and (3) after bilateral hypogastric neurectomy (HYPX).

14 ode dissection, with or without extension to hypogastric nodes, makes sense in cases of intermediate

15  0.004), and preprocedure coil embolization (hypogastric or inferior mesenteric artery) (OR = 2.1, P

16  view that helps in recognizing the inferior hypogastric plexus.

17 erve fibers, some of which may travel in the hypogastric (presumably inhibitory to the detrusor muscl

18 lar menses, dysmenorrhea and painful lump in hypogastric region on the left side of midline.