Electron microscope study of the white pulp of the mouse spleen
Electron microscope study of the white pulp of the mouse spleen
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小鼠脾脏白髓的电镜研究
DOI:
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发表时间:
1962
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
T. Imaeda
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
B. Galindo;T. Imaeda
Investigations of the composition of the white pulp of the spleen and other lymphatic tissues by light microscopy have led to the conclusions that: ( 1) the lymph cells are located in a stroma of reticular cells (primitive reticular cells and phagocytic reticular cells) and reticular fibers (Maximow and Bloom, '57), and (2) the lymph cells, macrophages, and plasma cells are derived from the primitive reticular cell (Maximow and Bloom, '57). Electron microscopic investigations have dealt primarily with plasma cells (Movat and Wilson, '59; Kautz, DeMarsh and Thornburg, '57) and the lymphatic cells (Tanaka and Harutaka, '57; Bernhard, Hagenau and Leplus, '55). Studies of the reticulum (reticular fibers) have been confined to the sinus walls of the lymph nodes (Han, '61; Sorenson, '60), spleen (Weiss, '57), and liver (Steiner, '61 ; Wassermann, '58). Few studies have been done on the fixed reticular cells (Granboulan, '60; Stoeckenius and Naumann, '57), and correlation (Han, '61) of the reticular cells and reticulum has been observed only in the littoral cells of the sinuses of lymph nodes (Sorenson, '60). The present investigation describes the white pulp with particular analysis of the stroma, the reticulum, and relationship of fixed reticular cells.