Results 121 to 130 of about 3,054 (173)
Spotlighting zoonotic strongyloidiasis: a semi-systematic review of threadworms within baboons highlights opportunities for human infections. [PDF]
Infect Dis PovertyCowlishaw R +4 more
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Journal of Dental Research, 1972
The dentition of Papio anubis was studied in 50 male and female animals; gross observation, study casts, radiographs, and histologic preparations were used. An overall general similarity to the dentition of human beings was observed in size, morphology, and occlusion. Notable differences in the baboon dentition were a more elongate arch form, prominent
P, Virgadamo +3 more
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The dentition of Papio anubis was studied in 50 male and female animals; gross observation, study casts, radiographs, and histologic preparations were used. An overall general similarity to the dentition of human beings was observed in size, morphology, and occlusion. Notable differences in the baboon dentition were a more elongate arch form, prominent
P, Virgadamo +3 more
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Testicuiar steroidogenesis in the baboon papio anubis
Steroids, 1978We recently reported that the baboon testis converts pregnenolone to testosterone through the delta-4 pathway. The present studies were to determine the metabolism of intermediates of the delta-4 and delta-5 pathway by the baboon testis. Fragments (50 mg) were incubated for 3 hr with 10 muCi of the following tritium-labelled substrates: pregnenolone ...
J P, Preslock, E, Steinberger
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Pseudohermaphroditism in a baboon (Papio anubis)
Toxicology Letters, 1978Abstract A case report of a male pseudohermaphrodite baboon ( Papio anubis ), discovered at post-mortem examination following a toxicity study, is presented. The external genitalia, gonads and accessory sex glands were male but modified by the presence of a well developed uterus and fallopian tubes.
P WADSWORTH, D ALLEN, D PRENTICE
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The effect of pregnancy on endometriosis in baboons (Papio anubis, Papio cynocephalus) *
Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics, 1997This study was performed to test the hypothesis that endometriosis undergoes regression during pregnancy.This study was performed on 11 baboons with histologically proven endometriosis, housed at the Institute of Primate Research, Nairobi, Kenya. In each individual baboon paired laparoscopies were performed prior to and during pregnancy (6 during first
T M, D'Hooghe +5 more
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Olive baboon (Papio anubis anubis) as a model for intrauterine research
Journal of Medical Primatology, 2006AbstractBackground The Olive baboon is a popular animal model for reproductive and surgical research. The Institute of Primate Research, Nairobi, Kenya, has been using the animal for reproductive research for many years. In the baboon, compared with other smaller non‐human primates, it is possible to insert uterine probes such as, catheters, curettes ...
D, Chai +4 more
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Number and Distribution of Retinal Ganglion Cells in Anubis Baboons (Papio anubis)
Brain, Behavior and Evolution, 2008The number of retinal ganglion cells in Papio anubis was determined from light microscopic observations of wholemounted and vertically sectioned retinal tissue and electron microscopic examination of optic nerve cross sections. The total number of ganglion cells ranged from 1.41 to 1.81 million (mean 1.58 million, n = 6, SD = 169,927) per retina.
Q S, Fischer, M A, Kirby
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Gynecologic and Obstetric Investigation, 2010
The histopathology of spontaneous endometriosis was studied on 20 pelvic implants biopsied at laparoscopy in 15 healthy baboons. Endometriosis was confirmed by histopathology in 10 of these animals (66%). Typical (n = 3) and subtle (n = 13) endometriotic lesions were confirmed by histopathology in 100 and 61%, respectively.
F J, Cornillie +5 more
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The histopathology of spontaneous endometriosis was studied on 20 pelvic implants biopsied at laparoscopy in 15 healthy baboons. Endometriosis was confirmed by histopathology in 10 of these animals (66%). Typical (n = 3) and subtle (n = 13) endometriotic lesions were confirmed by histopathology in 100 and 61%, respectively.
F J, Cornillie +5 more
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Neuroscience Letters, 1989
The distribution of gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA)-like immunoreactivity was studied in semithin sections through the inferior olivary complex in two baboon species. About 5% of the olivary neurons were GABA-immunoreactive. The GABA-immunoreactive neurons differed from the large majority of olivary neurons by their smaller size and their lower contents
F, Walberg, O P, Ottersen
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The distribution of gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA)-like immunoreactivity was studied in semithin sections through the inferior olivary complex in two baboon species. About 5% of the olivary neurons were GABA-immunoreactive. The GABA-immunoreactive neurons differed from the large majority of olivary neurons by their smaller size and their lower contents
F, Walberg, O P, Ottersen
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