Results 211 to 220 of about 63,716 (263)

The microvasculature of the spleen

Clinical Radiology, 1976
A method for examining the microvasculature of the dog spleen by angiography is described and the findings are related to morphological studies. The marginal sinus of the lymphoid follicle has been shown to be an important part of the vascular pathway in the spleen.
A B, Ayers, K, Henry, S B, Russell, R E, Steiner   +3 more
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Microvasculature in Systemic Sclerosis

Rheumatic Disease Clinics of North America, 1990
The considerable amount of consistent data obtained with different techniques regarding the nailfold capillary morphology and function in SSc sheds increasing light on the natural history and the different evolutive patterns of SSc microangiopathy. These data also provide a strong support for a nosologic spectrum of entities like SSc, CREST syndrome ...
P H, Carpentier, H R, Maricq
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Microvasculature of the Cruciate Ligaments

The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1979
Primary surgical repair of the cruciate ligaments should not only restore structural integrity, but also reestablish its vascular supply and maintain viability.
J L, Marshall, S P, Arnoczky, R M, Rubin, T L, Wickiewicz   +3 more
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Microvasculature of the Tympanic Membrane

Acta Oto-Laryngologica, 1991
In order to investigate the blood flow of the tympanic membrane (TM) in various conditions, the microvasculature of the TM was observed by scanning electron microscope, using casting methods. Differences in vascular patterns between pars tensa and pars flaccida were observed, suggesting that vascular distribution in TM is closely concerned with the ...
H, Masutani, Y, Nakai, M, Sugita, K, Ohashi, M, Moriguchi, K, Matsunaga   +5 more
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Microvasculature of the epididymis in the boar

Cell and Tissue Research, 1990
Microvasculature of the epididymis was investigated by scanning electron microscopy of vascular corrosion casts. The basic structure of blood supply to the boar epididymis consists of two superimposed vascular networks. Capillaries surrounding the epididymal duct constitute the inner level.
Stoffel M, Kohler T, Friess AE, Zimmermann W   +3 more
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Gut Microbiota and the Microvasculature

Cold Spring Harbor Perspectives in Medicine, 2023
The gut microbiota is increasingly recognized as an actuating variable shaping vascular development and endothelial cell function in the intestinal mucosa but also affecting the microvasculature of remote organs. In the small intestine, colonization with gut microbiota and subsequent activation of innate immune pathways promotes the development of ...
Klytaimnistra, Kiouptsi, Giulia, Pontarollo, Christoph, Reinhardt   +2 more
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Microvasculature and Radiation Damage

1993
The association between late damage in irradiated tissues and the vasculature was reported shortly after the discovery of X-rays. Gross blood vessel abnormalities were a consistent finding in radiation-damaged tissues (Gassmann 1899; Muhsam 1904). Since then there have been numerous pathology reports emphasizing the significance of vascular damage in ...
J W, Hopewell, W, Calvo, R, Jaenke, H S, Reinhold, M E, Robbins, E M, Whitehouse   +5 more
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Bone Marrow Microvasculature

Comprehensive Physiology, 2020
Abstract The skeleton is highly vascularized due to the various roles blood vessels play in the homeostasis of bone and marrow. For example, blood vessels provide nutrients, remove metabolic by‐products, deliver systemic hormones, and circulate precursor cells to bone and marrow.
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Changes in the microvasculature with age

Microvascular Research, 1978
Abstract The microvasculature of various organs of the rat and of the mesentery of the cat were examined for histochemical changes as a function of age, using the periodic acid-Schiff (PAS) reaction. Arterioles, minute arteries, and nonmuscular venules were histochemically unchanged to approximately 17 months of age in the rat and 8 years in the cat.
S, Bernick, S S, Sobin, R G, Lindal
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Tissue Engineering of the Microvasculature

Comprehensive Physiology, 2019
ABSTRACT The ability to generate new microvessels in desired numbers and at desired locations has been a long‐sought goal in vascular medicine, engineering, and biology. Historically, the need to revascularize ischemic tissues nonsurgically (so‐called therapeutic vascularization) served as the main driving force ...
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