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2023
Life is held together by elaborately woven fibers that create a support system for the biologically vulnerable human interior. Each strand of our connective tissue strengthens the spirit, allowing life to move forward. But what happens when even just one of these critical threads is damaged?
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Life is held together by elaborately woven fibers that create a support system for the biologically vulnerable human interior. Each strand of our connective tissue strengthens the spirit, allowing life to move forward. But what happens when even just one of these critical threads is damaged?
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Connective Tissue Panniculitis
Archives of Dermatology, 1980Two patients with lobular lymphohistiocytic panniculitis had chronic lesions that produced subcutaneous atrophy and that were responsive to antimalarial drugs. Massive lymphocytic infiltrate was associated with caseation necrosis of the fat lobules. In both patients, an unusual antibody to extractable nuclear antigen was seen, and antinuclear antibody ...
R. K. Winkelmann, A. Padilha-Goncalves
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Archives of Dermatology, 1962
The connective tissue nevus is a hamartoma of collagen tissue producing a dermal tumor which in confluent plaques gives the appearance of peau de chagrin. Cases have been reported, especially in the European literature, under a variety of names: nevus elasticus regionis mammariae,1pflastersteinformiger Bindegewebesnaevus,2Bindegewebesnaevus,3 ...
Glyne Rocha, R. K. Winkelmann
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The connective tissue nevus is a hamartoma of collagen tissue producing a dermal tumor which in confluent plaques gives the appearance of peau de chagrin. Cases have been reported, especially in the European literature, under a variety of names: nevus elasticus regionis mammariae,1pflastersteinformiger Bindegewebesnaevus,2Bindegewebesnaevus,3 ...
Glyne Rocha, R. K. Winkelmann
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Histamine and Connective Tissue
Acta Rheumatologica Scandinavica, 1957SummaryHistamine has been reported to act as an important factor in the pathogenesis of rheumatoid arthritis. The influence of histamine and histamine liberator substances on tissue mast cells was studied. The degranulation observed was interpreted as a release of water-binding mucopolysaccharides in a response to increased tissue water provoked by ...
G. Asboe-Hansen, O. Wegelius
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Dermatology, 1972
An 8-year-old girl presented with a two-year history of a progressive ‘wrinkling’ of her cheeks. Examination revealed the skin of both cheeks appeared irregularly furrowed with a linear pattern radiating outward from the nose and mouth. A biopsy showed changes consistent with a connective tissue nevus.
W C Johnson, A C Sosis
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An 8-year-old girl presented with a two-year history of a progressive ‘wrinkling’ of her cheeks. Examination revealed the skin of both cheeks appeared irregularly furrowed with a linear pattern radiating outward from the nose and mouth. A biopsy showed changes consistent with a connective tissue nevus.
W C Johnson, A C Sosis
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The Carbohydrate of Connective Tissue
Nature, 1954IN a recent paper1 on the mucopolysaccharides of bovine cornea, Meyer, Linker, Davidson and Weissmann conclude that “keratosulphate is the only sulphated polysaccharide of animal origin which does not contain a uronic acid as one of its main constituents”, and they showed that it contained N-acetylglucosamine and galactose in equimolecular proportions ...
R. Consden, R. Bird
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Serotonin and Connective Tissue
Nature, 1956SEROTONIN (= 5-hydroxytryptamine = enter -amine) has been demonstrated in carcinoids of the small intestine as well as in the blood and urine of patients suffering from this disease1. The symptoms of these conditions are ascribed to the release of serotonin to the blood and tissues2.
O. Wegelius, G. Asboe-Hansen
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The Physiology of Connective Tissue
Annual Review of Physiology, 1956The. realization that the connective tissues may be of importance in a number of physiological and pathological reactions has stimulated increasing investigative effort. The connective tissues are widely dispersed and exhibit marked structural and functional specialization.
Albert Dorfman, Martin B. Mathews
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1968
This book is one of the International Academy of Pathology monograph series. Its various chapters are expansions of presentations made in March 1965 at Philadelphia. The first ten chapters deal mostly with the morphological aspects of connective tissue, plus one chapter each on the immunologic and hematologic aspects of connective tissue disease ...
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This book is one of the International Academy of Pathology monograph series. Its various chapters are expansions of presentations made in March 1965 at Philadelphia. The first ten chapters deal mostly with the morphological aspects of connective tissue, plus one chapter each on the immunologic and hematologic aspects of connective tissue disease ...
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The biochemistry of connective tissue
Journal of Chronic Diseases, 1959Abstract Study of the biochemistry of connective tissues has progressed rapidly in recent years. Considerable progress has been made in the understanding of the structure of collagen fibers and their metabolism while less is known regarding elastic fibers. The chemistry and metabolism of acid mucopolysaccharides is becoming clear.
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