HISTOGENESIS OF THE LIVER ^ †
HISTOGENESIS OF THE LIVER ^ †
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肝脏的组织发生^ †
DOI:
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发表时间:
1963
影响因子:
5.2
通讯作者:
E. Leduc
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
J. W. Wilson;Cynthia S. Groat;E. Leduc
In the conventional description the anlage of the liver arises from a number of sources: ( 1 ) the endoderm of the floor of the foregut (FIGURES 1 and 2 ) which supplies the parenchymal cells and the cells of the bile drainage system, including the bile ducts, cholangioles, and gallbladder; (2) the mesenchyme of the septum transversum with, in some taxonomic groups, a contribution of a special mesenchyme derived from the adjacent mesothelial lining of the coelomic cavity, which supplies the connective tissue of Glisson’s capsule and some of the hematopoeic tissue; ( 3 ) the lining of the major blood vessels that traverse the septum transversum, which supplies the lining cells of the sinusoids; and (4) the blood islands of the yolk sac which, by seeding, supply part of the hematopoeic tissue. The endodermal diverticulum from the foregut rapidly penetrates the septum transversum which is, essentially, the vitelline veins with their surrounding mesenchyme between the two layers of the splanchnopleure, i.e., between the endoderm of the yolk stalk and the foregut on one side, and on the other, the splanchnic mesoderm which forms the mesothelium of the coelom. As the strands of the cells from the diverticulum come into contact with the veins in the septum there is a mutual interpenetration, that Minotl called intercressence. This results in a mass composed of a spongework of parenchyma with the spaces occupied by a network of sinuses. These are at first wide, but will eventually narrow to form the sinusoids of the definitive liver as the relative amount of parenchyma increases.