[Changes in the intraorganic blood vessels of the stomach and duodenum in peptic ulcer].

It was established that the ulceration zones showed hyperemia which increases the volume density of venous vessels, disturbs the permeability of their walls, causes trophic disorders with subsequent phlebosclerosis, limitation of capacitance, appearance of venous hypertension and further changes of the vessel wall structures and neighbouring tissues. Compensatory reaction of the arterial intraorganic bed (vascular spasm) deteriorates trophic disorders. Simultaneous increase of the volume density of arterial vessels in the "intact" zone favours reparative and compensatory capacities of the latter. Repeat ulcer formation and chronic course of the disease furthers development of hemo- and microcirculatory disorders, progressing of angio- and perivascular sclerosis, reorganization of the intramural gastric and duodenal vascular bed.