AN EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SPINAL COLUMN .3. INDUCTION OF SKELETOGENOUS CELLS
AN EXPERIMENTAL ANALYSIS OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SPINAL COLUMN .3. INDUCTION OF SKELETOGENOUS CELLS
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DOI:
10.1002/jez.1401230206
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发表时间:
1953-01-01
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
DETWILER, SR
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
HOLTZER, H;DETWILER, SR
The following expts. lead to the conclusion that neural tissue functions in the induction of axial skeletogenous cells, and also in maintaining the proliferation center giving rise to the myoblasts for the future dorsal longitudinal muscles. Removal of approx. 75% of the lateral portion of the somite (tail-bud embryo) is followed by almost complete restitution of the dorsal musculature. Removal of an equivalent amt. from the medial side of the somite results in a permanent deficit in the dorsal muscles, though the skeletal system is normal. The cartilage present in these cases is derived from the most lateral presumptive myotomal cells, indicating that in the tail-bud stage all cells of the somite possess the potency to form cartilage. Extirpation of the neural tube from embryos in stages 23-24 inhibits both the formation of axial cartilage and the establishment of myoblast proliferation center. Grafts of spinal cord, with or without notochord, but including neural crest and overlying epidermis, into any region of the somite, results in the induction of a complete secondary axial system. This system is histologically and morphologically identical with a normal axial system. It possesses a complete vertebral column including a zygapophysial ensemble and ribs, bilateral dorsal muscle masses, bilateral myoblast proliferation centers, septal systems and characteristic pigmentation patterns.