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  1. J Embryol Exp Morphol · 1968 · PMID 5667411

    A cytological study of Mauthner's cells in Xenopus laevis and Rana temporaria during metamorphosis.

    Moulton JM, Jurand A, Fox H

    Без аннотации

    PubMed ↗
  2. Arkh Patol · 1969 · PMID 5370489

    [Characteristics of the ultrastructure of nerve cells in the cerebral cortex of old animals].

    Artiukhina NI

    Без аннотации

    PubMed ↗
  3. Acta Neuropathol · 1968 · PMID 5728990

    [Ultrastructural pathology of the macro- and microglia].

    Hager H

    Без аннотации

    PubMed ↗
  4. Acta Anat (Basel) · 1987 · PMID 3564891

    Morphology of the neural lobe of the hypophysis in rats treated with furosemide. II. Pituicytes.

    Vazquez R, Carretero J, Blanco E, Carvajal JC

    Following three days of furosemide administration, the characteristics of the pituicytes in the neural lobe of the rat hypophysis were studied. The pituicytes of the animals which were treated with furosemide and had access to water during the treatment showed scarce cytoplasm organelles, conferring them with a clear appearance (light pituicytes), and a frequent finding was neurosecretory axons enclosed in their own cytoplasm. In the animals deprived of water during treatment, the pituicytes were dense (dark pituicytes) elongated, with a well-developed Golgi apparatus, numerous profiles of smooth endoplasmic reticulum and frequent annular gap junctions. It is concluded that the dehydration induced by the diuretic agent is the cause of the prevalence of the dark pituicytes.

    PubMed ↗
  5. J Hirnforsch · 1981 · PMID 6171591

    Neuronal regression during ageing: an ultrastructural study of the human cortex.

    Spoerri PE, Glees P, Spoerri O

    Neuronal regression has been ultrastructurally investigated in a neuronal sampling of the ageing human cerebral cortex. Even though the number of specimens examined is limited, there is an indication of an age-related regression involving the intraneuronal "nucleus-ribosome system". Such regressive signs are characterized by the polymorphous outline, invagination, reduced size of the nucleus, and in the nucleolar texture. Recognizable changes in the cytoplasm are, alterations in the density and distribution of free ribosomes and in the structure and organization of the rough endoplasmic reticulum cisternae. Furthermore light cytoplasmic areas, and increased number of microtubules and the gradual congestion of the perikaryon by age pigments are reliable criteria for identifying the sequence of morphologic events that occur during neuronal ageing. The above data provide some insight into the neuronal process and adding to a previous proposed model of neuronal maturation.

    PubMed ↗
  6. Cell Tissue Res · 1980 · PMID 6965886

    Extrahypothalamic peptidergic neurosecretion. II. Neurosecretion in the subfornical organ of Rana esculenta L.

    Wegelin R, Sterba G

    In the subfornical organ of Rana esculenta, three basic structural elements can be demonstrated by light microscopic and immunohistological techniques used for the demonstration of products of the neurosecretory system. These elements are: (i) neurones and their processes, which the constituents of the subfornical organ proper, (ii) afferent axons of the preoptic nucleus, and (iii) subependymal cells with coarse processes. The vesicular inclusions of the two former structures correspond to the neurophysin vesicles with respect to their size, structure and reactivity. The vesicles of the subependymal cells belong to the same size class, possess a somewhat granular internal structure and react atypically after the application of the ultrahistochemical technique for the identification of neurophysin vesicles. Presumably, their content is a glycoprotein with a high proportion of cystine. The peptidergic axons of the preoptic nucleus projecting to the subfornical organ form neuroneuronal synapses.

    PubMed ↗
  7. J Anat · 1979 · PMID 422472

    Cytology of the arcuate nucleus in newborn male and female rats.

    Walsh RJ, Brawer JR

    Five coronal levels of the arcuate nuclei in newborn male and female rats were examined with the transmission electron microscope. The nuclei from male and female neonates appear similar in all respects. All levels exhibit a significant population of round to oval cell profiles with large centrally located nuclei and scant cytoplasm which contains predominantly ribosomes, sparse mitochondria, and a few short cisternae of rough endoplasmic reticulum. These organelle-poor cell profiles resemble neuroblasts in other parts of the developing CNS. The arcuate nuclei of neonates also exhibit some cell profiles with the variety and quantity of organelles characteristic of mature neurons in the arcuate nuclei of adult rats. In addition, the neonatal arcuate nuclei show a paucity of synapses with apparent immaturity of those present, and numerous structures identified as growth cones. Definitive macroglia are not present in the arcuate nuclei of newborn rats.

    PubMed ↗
  8. Cell Tissue Res · 1976 · PMID 1253244

    Localization of dopamine in the endocrine hypothalamus of the rat.

    Scott DE, Sladek JR, Knigge KM, Krobisch-Dudley G, Kent DL, Sladek CD

    Microspectrofluorometry, fluorescence histochemistry and light and electron microscopic autoradiography have established the presence of sub-populations of neurons in the arcuate-periventricular region of the rat hypothalamus that sequester both radiolabeled dopamine and demonstrate formaldehyde-induced fluorescence. These characteristics are consistent with a catecholaminergic function. Selective sequestration of 3H-dopamine at the light and ultrastructural level is discussed in the context of an ultrashort loop autoregulatory mechanism for this neuronal population.

    PubMed ↗
  9. Nat Biomed Eng · 2024 · PMID 37349391

    Blood-brain barrier injury and neuroinflammation induced by SARS-CoV-2 in a lung-brain microphysiological system.

    Wang P, Jin L, Zhang M, Wu Y, Duan Z, Guo Y et al.

    In some patients, COVID-19 can trigger neurological symptoms with unclear pathogenesis. Here we describe a microphysiological system integrating alveolus and blood-brain barrier (BBB) tissue chips that recapitulates neuropathogenesis associated with infection by SARS-CoV-2. Direct exposure of the BBB chip to SARS-CoV-2 caused mild changes to the BBB, and infusion of medium from the infected alveolus chip led to more severe injuries on the BBB chip, including endothelial dysfunction, pericyte detachment and neuroinflammation. Transcriptomic analyses indicated downregulated expression of the actin cytoskeleton in brain endothelium and upregulated expression of inflammatory genes in glial cells. We also observed early cerebral microvascular damage following lung infection with a low viral load in the brains of transgenic mice expressing human angiotensin-converting enzyme 2. Our findings suggest that systemic inflammation is probably contributing to neuropathogenesis following SARS-CoV-2 infection, and that direct viral neural invasion might not be a prerequisite for this neuropathogenesis. Lung-brain microphysiological systems should aid the further understanding of the systemic effects and neurological complications of viral infection.

    PubMed ↗
  10. Int J Mol Sci · 2022 · PMID 35055039

    Regenerative Neurology and Regenerative Cardiology: Shared Hurdles and Achievements.

    Mitrečić D, Hribljan V, Jagečić D, Isaković J, Lamberto F, Horánszky A et al.

    From the first success in cultivation of cells in vitro, it became clear that developing cell and/or tissue specific cultures would open a myriad of new opportunities for medical research. Expertise in various in vitro models has been developing over decades, so nowadays we benefit from highly specific in vitro systems imitating every organ of the human body. Moreover, obtaining sufficient number of standardized cells allows for cell transplantation approach with the goal of improving the regeneration of injured/disease affected tissue. However, different cell types bring different needs and place various types of hurdles on the path of regenerative neurology and regenerative cardiology. In this review, written by European experts gathered in Cost European action dedicated to neurology and cardiology-Bioneca, we present the experience acquired by working on two rather different organs: the brain and the heart. When taken into account that diseases of these two organs, mostly ischemic in their nature (stroke and heart infarction), bring by far the largest burden of the medical systems around Europe, it is not surprising that in vitro models of nervous and heart muscle tissue were in the focus of biomedical research in the last decades. In this review we describe and discuss hurdles which still impair further progress of regenerative neurology and cardiology and we detect those ones which are common to both fields and some, which are field-specific. With the goal to elucidate strategies which might be shared between regenerative neurology and cardiology we discuss methodological solutions which can help each of the fields to accelerate their development.

    PubMed ↗