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1. |
Anatomy of the renal pelvis in the hamster |
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American Journal of Anatomy,
Volume 154,
Issue 3,
1979,
Page 291-320
Eric R. Lacy,
Bodil Schmidt‐Nielsen,
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摘要:
AbstractThe hamster renal pelvis has been studied by means of low‐power light microscopy, scanning electron microscopy and morphometric analyses. The results of this study are highly suggestive that the contact of pelvic urine with the other medulla as well as with the inner medulla may be an important aspect of final urine formation. The outer medulla constituted nearly 50% of the total pelvic surface area, with the inner stripe of the outer medulla more than twice the pelvic surface area of the outer stripe of the outer medulla. The large outer medullary pelvic surface area was accounted for by the elaboration of the upper pelvic walls into peripelvic columns, opercula (“secondary pyramids”), fornices and secondary pouches. A thin simple‐squamous to low cuboidal pelvic epithelium separated pelvic urine from outer medullary parenchyma. The inner medulla which constituted about one quarter of the total pelvic surface area was covered by a cuboidal to columnar pelvic epithelium which appeared morphologically similar to the papillary collecting duct epithelium. Tubules and capillaries of the inner medulla did not appear as closely juxtaposed to the pelvic epithelium as did those of the outer medulla. Cortical tissue comprised only 11.7% of the total pelvic surface area and was covered by transitional epithelium similar to that of ureter and bladder. The previously reported impermeability of this epithelium suggests that pelvic urine contact with the cortex is unimportant in final urine formation. The rich layer of smooth muscle under the transitional epithelium probably functions to move urine into and out of the pelvis during pelvic peristalsis, which has been observed
ISSN:0002-9106
DOI:10.1002/aja.1001540302
出版商:Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
年代:1979
数据来源: WILEY
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2. |
Retinal development in the lamprey (Petromyzon marinusL.): Premetamorphic ammocoete eye |
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American Journal of Anatomy,
Volume 154,
Issue 3,
1979,
Page 321-336
D. Howard Dickson,
Tom R. Collard,
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摘要:
AbstractDevelopment of the retina of the ammocoete begins early in embryogenesis, with the formation of the optic vesicle, but development of the rudimentary eye is suspended and remains arrested during larval life. Prior to the onset of metamorphosis, the retina of the ammocoete is completely undifferentiated, with the exception of a small area (Zone II) surrounding the optic nerve head, where all of the adult retinal layers are found. The photoreceptors in this area have developed to include synaptic contacts as well as inner and outer segments. The pigment epithelium in this area, too, has differentiated to include well‐formed melanin granules, myeloid bodies and endoplasmic reticulum and is closely associated with the receptor cell outer segments. With the approach of metamorphosis, differentiation of the remainder of the retina (Zone I) begins, taking place in a radial fashion from the optic nerve head. Differentiating pigment epithelial cells adjacent to the differentiated retinal zone begin to accumulate melanin granules. In the neural retina, junctional complexes are established in the form of an external limiting membrane, and connecting cilia project into the optic ventricle. Photoreceptor differentiation begins with the formation of a mitochondria‐filled ellipsoid within the inner segment.Development and differentiation of the ammocoete retina is unique to vertebrates in that only a small area of differentiated retina is present during the larval stage. The remainder of the retina differentiates and becomes functional during metamorpho
ISSN:0002-9106
DOI:10.1002/aja.1001540303
出版商:Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
年代:1979
数据来源: WILEY
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3. |
The corpus luteum of the guinea pig. IV. Fine structure of macrophages during pregnancy and postpartum luteolysis, and the phagocytosis of luteal cells |
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American Journal of Anatomy,
Volume 154,
Issue 3,
1979,
Page 337-363
Laurie G. Paavola,
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摘要:
AbstractLittle information is available on the ultrastructure of macrophages in the corpus luteum or their importance in the regression of luteal tissue. In the present study, the fine structure of activated luteal macrophages during pregnancy and the postpartum period was examined by electron microscopy of guinea pig ovaries fixed by vascular perfusion. In these corpora lutea, macrophages can readily be distinguished from luteal cells. Activated macrophages typically display three prominent inclusions in their cytoplasm: (1) heterophagic vacuoles, (2) distinctive large dense inclusions, and (3) large and small electron‐lucent vacuoles. In addition, they contain numerous smaller lysosome‐like dense bodies. Activated macrophages in corpora lutea also characteristically show many surface protrusions, such as processes, folds or pseudopodia, which often occur in close contact with nearby luteal cells. Generally, nuclei of macrophages are irregular in shape and display a dense border of heterochromatin, thus differing from those of luteal cells.Macrophages seem to be most abundant in regressing corpora lutea, where they commonly display heterophagic vacuoles containing recognizable luteal cell fragments, evidence that these phagocytes ingest senescent luteal cells. The digestion of luteal cell components in heterophagic vacuoles presumably gives rise to the distinctive large dense inclusions typically seen in macrophages. The findings of this study indicate that macrophages play a central role in luteolysis by phagocytizing luteal cells or their remnants. They therefore appear to bring about the reduction in volume of the corpus luteum that occurs as this tissue regresses. These results taken together with those previously published (Paavola, 1978) further indicate that breakdown of the corpus luteum during postpartum luteolysis in guinea pigs involves both autophagy and heteroph
ISSN:0002-9106
DOI:10.1002/aja.1001540304
出版商:Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
年代:1979
数据来源: WILEY
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4. |
The atrioventricular node and bundle in the ferret heart: A light and quantitative electron microscopic study |
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American Journal of Anatomy,
Volume 154,
Issue 3,
1979,
Page 365-391
Thomas A. Marino,
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摘要:
AbstractThe cells of the atrioventricular (AV) junction in the ferret heart were examined using light microscopy, a wax‐model reconstruction and quantitative electron microscopy to determine their organization and characteristics. A series of subdivisions of the specialized tissues of the AV junction was apparent at both the light and electron microscopic levels. A transitional zone was observed interposed between the atrial muscle cells and the AV node. The AV node consisted of a coronary sinus portion, a superficial portion and a deep portion. The AV bundle had a segment above the anulus fibrosus, a segment which penetrated the right fibrous trigone, a non‐branching segment below the anulus fibrosus and a branched segment. At the ultrastructural level the AV junctional conduction tissues had fewer irregularly oriented myofibrils than did working atrial myocardial cells. T‐tubules, present in atrial muscle cells, were not observed in the modified muscle cells of the AV node and bundle. Conventional intercalated discs also were not observed between the cells of the AV node or the AV bundle.Atrial myocardial cells had the highest percentage of the plasma membrane occupied by desmosomes, fasciae adherentes and gap junctions. The AV bundle cells had the highest percentage of appositional surface membrane and a relatively large fraction of plasma membrane occupied by gap junctions. Cells of the superficial portion of the AV node had the smallest percentage of the plasma membrane composed of gap junctions, desmosomes or fasciae adherentes, as well as the smallest fraction of the cell membrane apposed to adjacent cells. The stereological data indicate that the most useful distinguishing characteristic between atrial muscle cells and conduction cells was that a smaller percentage of the conduction cell sarcoplasm was occupied by mitochondria and myofibrils. The most useful characteristics that could be used to differentiate between the regions of the AV junctional conduction tissues were the amounts and types of surface membrane specializations in the respective cell
ISSN:0002-9106
DOI:10.1002/aja.1001540305
出版商:Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
年代:1979
数据来源: WILEY
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5. |
The cochlear nuclei in man |
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American Journal of Anatomy,
Volume 154,
Issue 3,
1979,
Page 393-417
Jean Kavanagh Moore,
Kirsten Kjelsberg Osen,
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摘要:
AbstractThe human cochlear nuclei are composed of a ventral and a dorsal nucleus which are similar, though not identical, in their cytoarchitecture to those of other mammals. The ventral cochlear nucleus (VCN) consists of a rostral area of spherical cells, a central area of multipolar and globular cells, a posterior area of octopus cells, and a laterodorsal cap of small neurons. The interareal boundaries are less distinct in man than in the cat. The central region of multipolar cells and the cap area of small cells constitute the bulk of the human VCN. The spherical, globular, and octopus cells appear relatively less numerous in man than in other mammals. The dorsal cochlear nucleus (DCN) in man is relatively large, but lacks the typical stratification seen in other mammals, with only vestiges of the granular and molecular layers remaining. Virtually the entire DCN consists of an area of cochlear fiber neuropil containing pyramidal cells, small neurons, and occasional giant cells. The pyramidal cells have lost their typical radial orientation and lie scattered within the cochlear neuropil. Thus the entire human DCN may be equivalent to layers 2 and 3 of this nucleus in other mammals. In spite of the relatively large DCN, the acoustic striae appear small. This is in contrast to the large trapezoid body leaving the VCN. Intrinsic and descending fiber pathways to the cochlear nuclei are not clearly defined and may be less prominent in man than in the cat.
ISSN:0002-9106
DOI:10.1002/aja.1001540306
出版商:Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
年代:1979
数据来源: WILEY
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6. |
A scanning electron microscope study of aberrations in the prism pattern of rat incisor inner enamel |
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American Journal of Anatomy,
Volume 154,
Issue 3,
1979,
Page 419-435
Steinar Risnes,
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摘要:
AbstractThe prism pattern in the inner enamel of adult rat incisors was studied with the SEM in unfixed tissues that had been sectioned, ground, polished, and etched. Six different types of aberrations in the prism pattern were encountered: 1. Prism lamellae may be shorter than the mesio‐lateral width of enamel. 2. Prism lamellae may deviate from a transverse orientation. 3. Prism lamellae may “fuse” or “bifurcate.” 4. Prisms of two adjacent lamellae may pursue a common course. 5. Prisms may change direction. 6. Variations exist in the outline of transversely cut prism profiles. Aberrations were observed at any distance from the dentino‐enamel junction.These observations were used as a basis for an analysis of the movement of ameloblasts during rat incisor amelogenesis. It was concluded that it is physically possible for the ameloblasts to create the observed aberrations as they move along the path of the prisms. However, the aberrations seem to make it more difficult to understand the factors controlling ameloblast movement. Occasionally crystallite bridges connecting adjacent prisms were observed. A configuration resembling a bifurcating prism i
ISSN:0002-9106
DOI:10.1002/aja.1001540307
出版商:Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
年代:1979
数据来源: WILEY
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7. |
A comparative radioautographic study of chondrocytic proliferation in nasal septal cartilage of the 5‐day‐old rat, rabbit, guinea pig and beagle |
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American Journal of Anatomy,
Volume 154,
Issue 3,
1979,
Page 437-445
James C. Searls,
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摘要:
AbstractGrowth sites within the cartilaginous nasal septa of four different species of animals (5‐day‐old rats, rabbits, guinea pigs and beagles) were identified by monitoring cellular proliferation radioautographically. A statistical analysis (MANOVA) was employed. It showed that, of the six combinations compared (rat‐beagle, rat‐guinea pig, rat‐rabbit, beagle‐guinea pig, beagle‐rabbit, and guinea pig‐rabbit), in only one (beagle‐guinea pig) was there any similarity in growth pattern. The other five combinations all were significantly different. Since no particular areas emerged, with any consistency, as common growth sites within any of the four kinds of septa, it was concluded that the nasal septum might well play a passive role in midfacial growth, rather than an active role as p
ISSN:0002-9106
DOI:10.1002/aja.1001540308
出版商:Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
年代:1979
数据来源: WILEY
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8. |
Influence of iron upon the development of tetracycline‐treated mouse tooth germs in vitro |
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American Journal of Anatomy,
Volume 154,
Issue 3,
1979,
Page 447-453
Michael A. Kerley,
Edward J. Kollar,
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摘要:
AbstractThe inhibitory action of tetracycline on the development of embryonic mouse incisors cultured in vitro was examined. Explants exposed to tetracycline were severely inhibited in development. In contrast, tooth germs cultured in the presence of both tetracycline and iron escaped inhibition and attained a stage of development which compared favorably with the controls.
ISSN:0002-9106
DOI:10.1002/aja.1001540309
出版商:Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
年代:1979
数据来源: WILEY
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9. |
Masthead |
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American Journal of Anatomy,
Volume 154,
Issue 3,
1979,
Page -
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PDF (40KB)
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ISSN:0002-9106
DOI:10.1002/aja.1001540301
出版商:Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
年代:1979
数据来源: WILEY
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