Results 171 to 180 of about 9,236 (227)
Annals of Anatomy, 2018 Odontoblasts are the dental pulp cells responsible for the formation of dentin. In addition, accumulating data strongly suggest that they can also function as sensory cells that mediate the early steps of mechanical, thermic, and chemical dental ...
J A Vega
exaly +2 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Experimental Cell Research, 2014
Odontoblasts are post-mitotic cells organized as a layer of palisade cells along the interface between the dental pulp and dentin. They are responsible for the formation of the physiological primary and secondary dentins. They synthesize the organic matrix of type I collagen and actively participate to its mineralization by secreting proteoglycans and ...
openaire +2 more sources
Odontoblasts are post-mitotic cells organized as a layer of palisade cells along the interface between the dental pulp and dentin. They are responsible for the formation of the physiological primary and secondary dentins. They synthesize the organic matrix of type I collagen and actively participate to its mineralization by secreting proteoglycans and ...
openaire +2 more sources
Odontoblasts in odontogenic tumors
Medical Hypotheses, 2013Odontoblasts are secretory cells displaying epithelial and mesenchymal features, which exist in a monolayer at the interface between the dentin and pulp of a tooth. During embryogenesis, these cells form a dentin shell and throughout life continue to produce dentin while, also acting as sensor cells helping to mediate tooth sensitivity. In this process,
Nadine C, Milos +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Structure and organization of odontoblasts
The Anatomical Record, 1996Differentiation of odontoblasts involves cell-to-cell recognition, contact stabilization involving the formation of attachment specializations, cytoplasmic polarization, development of the protein synthetic and secretory apparatus, and the active transport of mineral ions.
T, Sasaki, P R, Garant
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Dental Research, 2013
Odontoblasts are dentin-secreting cells that survive for the whole life of a healthy tooth. Once teeth are completely erupted, odontoblasts transform into a mature stage that allows for their functional conservation for decades, while maintaining the capacity for secondary and reactionary dentin secretion.
E, Couve, R, Osorio, O, Schmachtenberg
openaire +2 more sources
Odontoblasts are dentin-secreting cells that survive for the whole life of a healthy tooth. Once teeth are completely erupted, odontoblasts transform into a mature stage that allows for their functional conservation for decades, while maintaining the capacity for secondary and reactionary dentin secretion.
E, Couve, R, Osorio, O, Schmachtenberg
openaire +2 more sources
Odontoblast commitment and differentiation
Biochemistry and Cell Biology, 1998Histological and cytological organization confer specificity to the odontoblasts. These postmitotic, neural crest derived, polarized cells are aligned in a single layer at the periphery of the dental pulp and secrete the organic components of predentin-dentin.
openaire +2 more sources
Nucleoli of human odontoblasts
Archives of Oral Biology, 1972Abstract Nucleoli of human odontoblasts were studied in smears stained with buffered toluidine blue at pH 5, for the demonstration of RNP-containing structures, including nucleoli. The odontoblasts were obtained from 5 premolars removed for orthodontic reasons.
openaire +2 more sources
Terminal end of the odontoblast process
Journal of Endodontics, 1988The terminal end of the odontoblast process wasexamined in rat and human molars by scanning electron microscopy on teeth that were surface demineralized and collagenase digested. It was found that in both samples the odontoblast process ended as a dilated sphere at or just below the dentinoenamel junction.
M J, Sigal, R, Chernecky
openaire +2 more sources
Activation of mitophagy in inflamed odontoblasts
Oral Diseases, 2019AbstractObjectivesMitophagy is an important mitochondrial quality control mechanism. In this study, we investigated the mitochondrial damage and mitophagy occurred in inflammatory human dental pulp and lipopolysaccharide‐stimulated preodontoblasts.Materials and MethodsIn dental pulp tissues and lipopolysaccharide‐stimulated preodontoblasts ...
Fuhua Yang +6 more
openaire +2 more sources
Odontoblast: a mechano‐sensory cell
Journal of Experimental Zoology Part B: Molecular and Developmental Evolution, 2008AbstractOdontoblasts are organized as a single layer of specialized cells responsible for dentine formation and presumably for playing a role in tooth pain transmission. Each cell has an extension running into a dentinal tubule and bathing in the dentinal fluid.
Magloire, Henry +4 more
openaire +3 more sources