Results 241 to 250 of about 13,645 (257)
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Inflammation in the odontoblastic layer of the dental pulp
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1959When the dentin is exposed by operative procedures, the odontoblasts invariably are injured and undergo subtle changes which initiate inflammation. The inflammatory process is described, as are the processes of repair or necrosis.
Samuel Seltzer, I.B. Bender
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Establishment of odontoblastic cells, which indicate odontoblast features both in vivo and in vitro
Journal of Oral Pathology & Medicine, 2013Tooth tissue engineering offers very attractive perspectives for elaboration of regenerative treatments, which enables to cure tooth loss and restore quality of life of the patients. To elaborate such treatment, isolation and culture of dental pulp cell must be achieved as a key element.
Naoki Katase +8 more
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Cathepsind activity in isolated odontoblasts
Calcified Tissue Research, 1977The presence of an acid proteinase with a high activity has been demonstrated in isolated odontoblast-predentine material from dentinogenically active rat incisors. The enzyme was identified as cathepsin D (EC 3.4.23.5). The possible significance of the enzymatic degradation of proteoglycans and glycosaminoglycans in the course of the calcification ...
B Persliden, Anders Linde
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Mechanosensitive Ion Channels in Odontoblasts [PDF]
, 2007 Odontoblasts are post-mitotic cells involved in the dentine formation throughout the life of the tooth and suspected to play a role in tooth pain transmission. They are organized as a single layer of specialized cells along the interface between dental pulp and calcified dentinal tubules into which run a cellular extension (odontoblast process) bathed ...
Françoise Bleicher +4 more
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Role of the odontoblast process
1990The odontoblast is a member of a family of secretory connective tissue cells. Unlike other members of the family, its cell body does not become embedded in the tissue it forms but retreats as new material is deposited, leaving a single narrow extension from which the components of the forming tissue are released.
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The interaction of ameloblasts and odontoblasts in transplants
Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1966Abstract Tissue was removed from continuously growing incisors of adult rats and transplanted subcutaneously in homologous 3-day-old animals whose thymus glands were removed at birth. The interaction of ameloblasts derived from enamel organs and of odontoblasts from tooth pulps was followed for 40 days and compared with growth of separate transplants.
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Odontoblasts and Dentikogexesisi
Journal of Dental Research, 1946Gerrit Bevelander, Percy L. Johnson
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Regulation of Osteoblast and Odontoblast Differentiation by RUNX2
Journal of Oral Biosciences, 2010Abstract Runx 2-deficient mice completely lack osteoblasts and bone formation. Overexpression of Runx 2 in osteoblasts inhibits osteoblast maturation, leading to immature bone, which is easily resorbed, while the expression of dominant-negative Runx 2 in osteoblasts increases the volume of trabecular bone by promoting the formation of mature bone ...
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Odontoblasts: developmental aspects
1990Histological, cytological and functional organization determine the identity of odontoblasts. These cells are most often aligned in a single layer at the periphery of the pulp. Fully differentiated odontoblasts are tall, columnar, postmitotic cells with a polarized distribution of their cytoplasmic organelles.
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