1.The application of the non-woven fabric and filter paper "sandwich" fixation method in preventing the separation of the mucosal layer and muscular layer in mouse colon histopathological sections.
L SHEN ; Y T LI ; M Y XU ; G Y LIU ; X W ZHANG ; Y CHENG ; G Q ZHU ; M ZHANG ; L WANG ; X F ZHANG ; L G ZUO ; Z J GENG ; J LI ; Y Y WANG ; X SONG
Chinese Journal of Pathology 2023;52(10):1040-1043
2.Morphology of cat vomeronasal organ non-sensory epithelium during postnatal development.
Sanaa A M ELGAYAR ; Heba M SAAD-ELDIN ; Ola A HAUSSEIN
Anatomy & Cell Biology 2017;50(1):17-25
The vomeronasal organ has an important role in mammal's social and sexual behaviours. In addition, it mediates defensive behavior through detection of protein pheromone homologues. In this work, a detailed morphological description of the postnatal development of the non-sensory epithelium (NSE) lining the vomeronasal duct (VND) of the female cat is provided using various histological techniques. The study focused on newborn, 2 weeks, 4 weeks, and 8 weeks of postnatal ages using four animals for each age. We report here for the first time that three types of NSE line the rostral segment of the VND; nonkeratinized stratified squamous epithelium, stratified cuboidal epithelium, and ciliated pseudo stratified columnar ciliated epithelium with goblet cells and that the VND undergoes 90° a change in its its axis from the vertical position caudally to the horizontal position rostral. The NSE which lines the lateral side of the VND middle segment is consists of cliated pseudostratified columnar epithelium without goblet cells. In addition to basal cells, the NSE contains ciliated and three types of nonciliated columnar epithelial cells (dark, light, and unstained). Mitotic figures were observed only in the basal cells layer during the first 2 weeks of postnatal development. Intraepithelial invading inflammatory cells were uncommon. Scanning electron microscopy revealed unevenly distributed long cilia intermingled with microvillar processes and intervening short microvillar processes. These projecting cilia and microvilli revealed a gradual increase in their height during development toward maturity.
Animals
;
Cats*
;
Cilia
;
Epithelial Cells
;
Epithelium*
;
Female
;
Goblet Cells
;
Histological Techniques
;
Humans
;
Infant, Newborn
;
Microscopy, Electron, Scanning
;
Microvilli
;
Vomeronasal Organ*
3.Optical Biopsy of Peripheral Nerve Using Confocal Laser Endomicroscopy: A New Tool for Nerve Surgeons?.
Christopher S CROWE ; Joseph C LIAO ; Catherine M CURTIN
Archives of Plastic Surgery 2015;42(5):626-629
Peripheral nerve injuries remain a challenge for reconstructive surgeons with many patients obtaining suboptimal results. Understanding the level of injury is imperative for successful repair. Current methods for distinguishing healthy from damaged nerve are time consuming and possess limited efficacy. Confocal laser endomicroscopy (CLE) is an emerging optical biopsy technology that enables dynamic, high resolution, sub-surface imaging of live tissue. Porcine sciatic nerve was either left undamaged or briefly clamped to simulate injury. Diluted fluorescein was applied topically to the nerve. CLE imaging was performed by direct contact of the probe with nerve tissue. Images representative of both damaged and undamaged nerve fibers were collected and compared to routine H&E histology. Optical biopsy of undamaged nerve revealed bands of longitudinal nerve fibers, distinct from surrounding adipose and connective tissue. When damaged, these bands appear truncated and terminate in blebs of opacity. H&E staining revealed similar features in damaged nerve fibers. These results prompt development of a protocol for imaging peripheral nerves intraoperatively. To this end, improving surgeons' ability to understand the level of injury through real-time imaging will allow for faster and more informed operative decisions than the current standard permits.
Biopsy*
;
Blister
;
Connective Tissue
;
Diagnostic Imaging
;
Fluorescein
;
Histological Techniques
;
Humans
;
Microscopy
;
Nerve Fibers
;
Nerve Tissue
;
Peripheral Nerve Injuries
;
Peripheral Nerves*
;
Sciatic Nerve
;
Trauma, Nervous System
5.Histological analysis of the anterior lobe region in transurethral prostatectomy.
Li YANG ; Bo FENG ; Zheng-Jin LI ; Zhi-Song XIAO ; Yin-Gui YANG
National Journal of Andrology 2012;18(12):1083-1087
OBJECTIVETo explore the possibility of injury to the striated urethral sphincter by incision to the anterior lobe region in transurethral prostatectomy.
METHODSWe incised the anterior lobe region of 60 patients with benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) undergoing transurethral prostatectomy. The patients were divided into four groups according to the incision fields: proximate superficial (group 1), proximate deep (group 2), distal superficial (group 3) and distal deep (group 4). The tissues taken from the anterior lobe region were subjected to HE staining, and the smooth and striated muscles were detected by immunohistochemical identification of smooth muscle actin (SMA) and myoglobin (MYO) in the tissues. The prostate volume, age, and PSA level of the patients were analyzed against their positive or negative results. The relative contents of the striated muscle were compared among groups 2, 3 and 4. The independent-sample between-group t-test was used for statistic analysis.
RESULTSThe urethral rhabdosphincter was found in the anterior lobe region, with the smooth muscle intermixed with the striated muscle. The incision injury of the urethral rhabdosphincter was associated with the prostate volume. Increased urethral rhabdosphincter was observed in the anterior lobe region, approaching the apex of the prostate and extending to the urethral lumen.
CONCLUSIONThe anterior lobe region should not be excessively incised in transurethral prostatectomy so as to avoid direct injury of the striated urethral sphincter, which is especially important for prostates of smaller volume or operation near the apex of the prostate.
Aged ; Histological Techniques ; Humans ; Male ; Prostate ; anatomy & histology ; pathology ; Prostatic Hyperplasia ; pathology ; surgery ; Transurethral Resection of Prostate ; Urethra ; anatomy & histology ; pathology
6.Histological and immunohistochemical studies on the epididymal duct in the dromedary camel (Camelus dromedarius).
Mohamed ALKAFAFY ; Reda RASHED ; Saad EMARA ; Mohamed NADA ; Amr HELAL
Anatomy & Cell Biology 2011;44(4):284-294
This study was conducted to underscore the spatial distribution of some biologically active proteins within the epididymal duct in the dromedary camel. Paraffin-embedded sections from different regions of epididymis were stained by conventional histological techniques and by immunohistochemistry. A battery of primary antibodies against six proteins (S100, alpha smooth muscle actin [alpha-SMA], connexin-43 [Cx43], galactosyltransferase [GalTase], angiotensin converting enzyme [ACE], and vascular endothelial growth factor [VEGF]) were used. The epididymal epithelium consisted of five cell populations: principal, basal, apical, dark, and halo cells. The histochemical findings indicated the absence of binding sites for VEGF and Cx43. The principal cells (PCs) showed variable immunoreactivity (IR) for ACE, S100, and GalTase throughout the whole length of the duct. The apical surfaces of most PCs (at the caput) and some PCs (at the corpus) exhibited intense ACE-IR, whereas those at the cauda displayed alternating negative and strong immunostaining. Similarly, moderate S100-IR was found in cytoplasm and nuclei of all PCs at the caput, few PCs at the corpus, and several PCs alternating with negative PCs at the cauda. In contrast, only some PCs showed weak to strong GalTase-IR in different regions. Apart from negative to weak positive S100-IR, basal cells failed to show IR for all other proteins. Apical cells displayed strong IR for ACE, S100, and GalTase with some regional differences. The peritubular and vascular smooth muscle cells revealed strong alpha-SMA-IR in all regions. In conclusion, the spatial distribution of different proteins in camel epididymis showed similarities and differences to other mammalian species. The region-specific topographic distribution of different proteins and cell types might indicate that the caput and cauda are metabolically more active than that of the corpus.
Actins
;
Antibodies
;
Binding Sites
;
Camels
;
Connexin 43
;
Cytoplasm
;
Epididymis
;
Epithelium
;
Histological Techniques
;
Immunohistochemistry
;
Male
;
Muscle, Smooth
;
Muscle, Smooth, Vascular
;
Peptidyl-Dipeptidase A
;
Proteins
;
Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor A
7.Clinical findings, rhinoscopy and histological evaluation of 54 dogs with chronic nasal disease.
Marco PIETRA ; Giuseppe SPINELLA ; Flavio PASQUALI ; Noemi ROMAGNOLI ; Giuliano BETTINI ; Alessandro SPADARI
Journal of Veterinary Science 2010;11(3):249-255
Nasal diseases are very common in dogs and rhinoscopy is often required for a definitive diagnosis. Rhinoscopy, while superficial in nature, can guide the clinician to the final diagnosis. In this study, rhinoscopy was performed on 54 dogs with symptoms of chronic nasopharyngeal disease. The endoscopic diagnosis of neoplasia or chronic nasal inflammation was validated with histological examination of pathological samples, in order to evaluate the degree of concordance between endoscopic findings and histological diagnosis. The agreement between endoscopy and histology was tested by application of Cohen's kappa coefficient. We conclude that correlation between endoscopic results and histological diagnosis, expressed by a Cohen's kappa coefficient of 0.73, is only possible with a constant cooperation between the clinician and the pathologist.
Animals
;
Dog Diseases/*diagnosis/*pathology
;
Dogs
;
Endoscopy/methods/*veterinary
;
Histological Techniques/veterinary
;
Italy
;
Nasopharyngeal Diseases/diagnosis/pathology/*veterinary
8.Histological characteristics of newly formed cementum in surgically created one-wall intrabony defects in a canine model.
Jung Chul PARK ; Yoo Jung UM ; Ui Won JUNG ; Chang Sung KIM ; Seong Ho CHOI ; Chong Kwan KIM
Journal of Periodontal & Implant Science 2010;40(1):3-10
PURPOSE: Periodontal regenerative therapies for defects created by severe periodontitis are mainly focused on bone regeneration. Although cementum regeneration needs to be better understood, it is believed to play an important role in periodontal regeneration. The first step toward a full understanding of cementum regeneration is to compare repaired cementum to pristine cementum. This study, which used histological techniques, was designed to focus on cementum regeneration and to compare pristine cementum to repaired cementum after surgical procedures with 8 and 24 week healing periods in a canine model. METHODS: Buccal and lingual mucoperiosteal flaps of 10 beagle dogs were surgically reflected to create critical-sized defects. Intrabony one-wall defects, of which dimension is 4 mm width and 5 mm depth, were made at the distal aspect of mandibular second premolars and the mesial aspect of mandibular fourth premolars in the right and left jaw quadrants. Animals were sacrificed after 8 and 24 weeks post-surgery for histological specimen preparation and histometric analysis. RESULTS: The repaired cementum was composed mostly of acellular cementum and cellular mixed fiber cementum and was thicker in the apical area than in the coronal area. The acellular cementum of the supracrestal area appeared to be amorphous. The newly formed cellular cementum was partially detached from the underlying circumpulpal dentin, which implied a weak attachment between new cementum and dentin, and this split was observed to a lesser extent in the 24 week group than in the 8 week group. The vertical height of the repaired cementum was greater in the 24 week group than in the 8 week group. CONCLUSIONS: Within the limitations of this study, we can conclude that repaired cementum after root planing was mainly acellular cementum and cementum tissue that matured to a shape similar to pristine cementum as the healing progressed from 8 to 24 weeks.
Animals
;
Bicuspid
;
Bone Regeneration
;
Dental Cementum
;
Dentin
;
Dogs
;
Guided Tissue Regeneration, Periodontal
;
Histological Techniques
;
Jaw
;
Models, Animal
;
Periodontitis
;
Regeneration
;
Resin Cements
;
Root Planing
9.The isolation and assessment of Golgi apparatus from gastric cancer cells SGC7901.
Tingting HE ; Yongfen YI ; Yanqing LI ; Zhong XIAO
Journal of Biomedical Engineering 2010;27(5):1085-1088
The Golgi complex is the central organelle of the secretory pathway and has many complicate functions. The endeavours to isolate and purify the Golgi apparatus from cultured cells will benefit further investigation of Golgi. A large number of gastric cancer cells SGC7901 were cultivated in vitro, then Golgi apparatus were isolated from the cells by differential centrifugation combined with sucrose density gradient ultra-centrifugation. Its purity was characterized biochemically by enzymatic assays, morphologically by electron microscopy (EM) and neutral red supravital staining. Finally the Golgi complex was successfully fractionated from gastric cancer cells SGC7901. The first successful isolation of Golgi apparatus from gastric cancer cells SGC7901 by using ultra-centrifugation will lead to research into the function of Golgi apparatus.
Cell Line, Tumor
;
Golgi Apparatus
;
ultrastructure
;
Histological Techniques
;
Humans
;
Stomach Neoplasms
;
pathology
;
ultrastructure
10.Anatomic and surgical characteristics of Meckel diverticulum
Journal Ho Chi Minh Medical 2003;7(2):85-91
retrospective study include 22 patients with Meckel diverticulum were found incidentally or because of its complications, between 1992-2002 in Binh Dan hospital, HCM city. Use the Fisher exact test with two tails to determine the correlation between the histological property and its clinical presentations. The results showed that the features of Meckel diverticulum were noted, no difference in sex. The histological type of the mucosa (gastric) had significant positive correlation with the clinical presentation. Resection of the unexpected Meckel diverticulum could be performed safely with a low complication rate
Meckel Diverticulum
;
Models, Anatomic
;
Histological Techniques
;
surgery

Result Analysis
Print
Save
E-mail