Search results for "Histocytochemistry"

showing 10 items of 85 documents

Long-spined polymorphic neurons of the medial cortex of lizards: a Golgi, Timm, and electron-microscopic study.

1988

The morphology, ultrastructure, and principal synaptic input of longspined neurons located in the inner plexiform layer of the medial cortex in three related species of lizards is described. Golgi impregnations have been used to define the external morphology of these neurons and their axonal trajectories. Their most striking characteristic is the presence of very long spines or “microdendrites” especially abundant on the distal dendritic segments. Axons have ascendent trajectories, pass through the cell layer, and ramify in the outer plexiform layer. Combined Golgi-electron microscopy as well as standard electron microscopy permitted the definition of the ultrastructure of these neurons. T…

Cerebral CortexNeuronsDendritic spineMedial cortexHistocytochemistryGeneral NeuroscienceOuter plexiform layerDendriteLizardsAnatomyDendritesBiologyInner plexiform layerMicroscopy ElectronZincmedicine.anatomical_structurenervous systemCerebral cortexMetalsmedicineBiophysicsUltrastructureAnimalsFascia dentataThe Journal of comparative neurology
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Interdonato lemon from Nizza di Sicilia (Italy): chemical composition of hexane extract of lemon peel and histochemical investigation

2015

Considering that the determination of authenticity and of the geographical origin of food is a very challenging issue, in this study we studied by means of histological and histochemical analyses the famous Sicilian lemon known as ‘Interdonato Lemon of Messina PGI’. Since the protected geographical indication Interdonato lemon of Messina possesses high organoleptic properties, the composition of the hexane extract of lemon peel was determined by HRGC and HRGC–MS analyses and compared with that of lemon of different cultivars. The results obtained are informative of the oil’s quality and explain the variation of the lemon essential oil composition. Given the fundamental economic implications…

CitrusOrganolepticCitruPlant ScienceBiology01 natural sciencesBiochemistryEssential oillaw.inventionPlant ExtractAnalytical ChemistryFood sciencechemistry.chemical_compoundlawFood scienceLemon citruChemical compositionEssential oilInternational marketLemon peelHRGC–MS010405 organic chemistryPlant ExtractsHistocytochemistryHistochemical analyseOrganic ChemistryLemon citrus; HRGC–MS; essential oil; food science; histochemical analyses0104 chemical sciencesHexane010404 medicinal & biomolecular chemistryGeographical indicationchemistryGeographic origin
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Vinblastine-induced autophagocytosis in cultured fibroblasts

1991

1. Balb/c 3T3 fibroblasts were incubated in a medium containing 10(-5) M vinblastine for 1, 2 and 3 hr. Morphometric analyses were performed after an incubation period of 2 hr. 2. The volume fraction of advanced autophagic vacuoles increased tenfold (P less than 0.05) concomitantly with a sixfold decrease in round lysosomes (P less than 0.01). 3. The volume fractions of pleomorphic lysosomes, nascent autophagic vacuoles and residual bodies did not differ significantly from the control values. 4. In many cells, advanced autophagic vacuoles resembled multivesicular bodies, which may indicate that the type of autophagocytosis occurring in cultured fibroblasts is microautophagy.

CytoplasmImmunologyVacuoleBiologyVinblastineCell LineMicePhagocytosisLysosomemedicineAnimalsMicroautophagyFibroblastPharmacologyMice Inbred BALB CHistocytochemistryFibroblastsMolecular biologyIn vitroVinblastineCell biologyMicroscopy Electronmedicine.anatomical_structureCell cultureVacuolesCytochemistryLysosomesmedicine.drugComparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part C: Comparative Pharmacology
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Ultrastructural changes of the oenocytes of Gryllus bimaculatus DEG (Saltatoria, Insecta) during the moulting cycle

1974

1. The oenocytes of Gryllus bimaculatus are characterized by an abundant smooth-surfaced ER (ATER). In spite of the great cell size the plasma membrane never shows extensive infoldings during the moulting cycle. In addition to mitochondria there are very large numbers of microbodies containing peroxidase but apparently not uricase. Within the second part of the instar the microbodies lie along the clefts which run through the whole cell. 2. The following changes are observed in the course of a moulting cycle: Immediately after hatching the ATER is scarcely developed, some liposomes are located within areas of ATER disappearing some hours later. 20 hours after emergence glycogen deposits app…

EcdysoneInsectaTime FactorsHistologyGolgi ApparatusMicrobodiesPathology and Forensic Medicinechemistry.chemical_compoundAnimalsMicrobodyOvumCell NucleusStaining and LabelingGlycogenbiologyHistocytochemistryHatchingGryllus bimaculatusCell MembraneMetamorphosis BiologicalCell BiologyAnatomybiology.organism_classificationMitochondriaCell biologyMicroscopy ElectronchemistryLarvaUltrastructureInstarFemaleLysosomesMoultingReticulumGlycogenCell and Tissue Research
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Firing characteristics of vestibular nuclei neurons in the alert monkey after bilateral vestibular neurectomy

1992

After destruction of the peripheral vestibular system which is not activated by moving large-field visual stimulation, not only labyrinthine-ocular reflexes but also optokinetic-ocular responses related to the "velocity storage" mechanism are abolished. In the normal monkey optokinetic-ocular responses are reflected in sustained activity changes of central vestibular neurons within the vestibular nuclei. To account for the loss of optokinetic responses after labyrinthectomy, inactivation of central vestibular neurons consequent on the loss of primary vestibular activity is assumed to be of major importance. To test this hypothesis we recorded the neural activity within the vestibular nuclea…

Eye Movementsgenetic structuresWheat Germ AgglutininsWheat Germ Agglutinin-Horseradish Peroxidase ConjugateVestibular NerveSmooth pursuitVestibular nucleiotorhinolaryngologic diseasesAnimalsHorseradish PeroxidaseNeuronsVestibular systemHistocytochemistryMuscimolGeneral NeuroscienceVestibular pathwayAnatomyOptokinetic reflexVestibular NucleiMacaca mulattaElectrophysiologyEar InnerReflexsense organsVestibulo–ocular reflexPsychologyNeurosciencePhotic StimulationExperimental Brain Research
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Accacoelium contortum (Trematoda: Accacoeliidae) a trematode living as a monogenean: morphological and pathological implications

2015

Background Accacoelium contortum (Rudolphi, 1819) Monticelli, 1893 is a frequent but poorly known trematode found on gills, pharynx and digestive tract of the ocean sunfish Mola mola (L.). Although the morphology of A. contortum agrees with that of a typical endoparasitic trematode, with two relatively small suckers and no large holdfasts, this parasite is normally ectoparasitic. The main objective of this paper is to explore this peculiar host-parasite relationship. Methods A total of 106 ocean sunfish were examined for the presence of A. contortum. The oropharyngeal chamber (gills and pharynx) and the digestive tract were analysed. As the previous descriptions of this species seem to be b…

GillMorphologyGillsAccacoelium contortumMolecular Sequence DataZoologyTrematode InfectionsDNA RibosomalFish DiseasesEctoparasitismDNA Ribosomal SpacerRNA Ribosomal 28SSuckermedicinePathologyRNA Ribosomal 18SParasite hostingAnimalsCluster AnalysisAdaptationPhylogenyMicroscopybiologyAccacoeliidHistocytochemistryResearchPharynxOcean sunfishAnatomySequence Analysis DNADNA Helminthbiology.organism_classificationImmature specimensPerciformesGastrointestinal TractInfectious Diseasesmedicine.anatomical_structurePharynxParasitologyTrematodaTrematodaEctoparasitismMola molaParasites & Vectors
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No influence of oxygen levels on pathogenesis and virus shedding in Salmonid alphavirus (SAV)-challenged Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.)

2010

Abstract Background For more than three decades, diseases caused by salmonid alphaviruses (SAV) have become a major problem of increasing economic importance in the European fish-farming industry. However, experimental infection trials with SAV result in low or no mortality i.e very different from most field outbreaks of pancreas disease (PD). This probably reflects the difficulties in reproducing complex biotic and abiotic field conditions in the laboratory. In this study we looked at the relationship between SAV-infection in salmon and sub-lethal environmental hypoxia as a result of reduced flow-through in tank systems. Results The experiment demonstrated that constant reduced oxygen leve…

GillsSalmo salarAlphavirusAlphavirusBiologySeverity of Illness IndexViruslcsh:Infectious and parasitic diseasesLesionFish DiseasesVirologymedicineAnimalslcsh:RC109-216Viral sheddingAlphavirus infectionHypoxiaPancreasOxygen saturation (medicine)Alphavirus InfectionsHistocytochemistryResearchMyocardiumOutbreakWaterAquatic animalHeartbiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseaseVirologyVirus SheddingOxygenInfectious Diseases:Mathematics and natural science: 400 [VDP]medicine.symptomVirology Journal
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Demonstration of endogenous lectins in synovial tissue.

1991

We have recently shown that synoviocytes and extracellular matrices exhibit distinct patterns of carbohydrate expression. Their biological relevance is however not known. The purpose of the present study was to find out whether human synovial tissue would also show a specific receptor pattern for complex sugar molecules. Endogenous lectins were displayed by means of biotinylated neoglycoproteins and sulfated polysaccharides in paraffin-embedded material or cryosections. In addition to certain carbohydrate components that are known to be constituents of the carbohydrate part of cellular glycoconjugates, our panel included heparin and fucoidan, a sulfated fucose. Binding sites were shown usin…

GlycoconjugateBiopsyImmunologyReceptors Cell SurfaceBiologyFucoseArthritis Rheumatoidchemistry.chemical_compoundRheumatologyReference ValuesSynovitisLectinsOsteoarthritismedicineImmunology and AllergyHumansReceptorchemistry.chemical_classificationStaining and LabelingHistocytochemistrySynovial MembraneLectinAntibodies MonoclonalGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseasemedicine.anatomical_structureBiochemistrychemistrySynovial CellBiotinylationImmunologybiology.proteinCarbohydrate MetabolismSynovial membraneScandinavian journal of rheumatology
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Hepatic transferrin receptors in hereditary hemochromatosis.

1988

HepatologyLiverbusiness.industryHistocytochemistryHereditary hemochromatosisImmunologyReceptors TransferrinMedicineHumansTransferrin receptorHemochromatosisbusinessHepatology (Baltimore, Md.)
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Cytochemische Lokalisation der Pyridoxol-Dehydrogenase (E. C. 1.1.1.1) bei Saccharomyces cerevisiae

1967

HistocytochemistryBiochemistryChemistryGeneral MedicineEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsDie Naturwissenschaften
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