CELL MIGRATIONS TO ISOCORTEX IN RAT
CELL MIGRATIONS TO ISOCORTEX IN RAT
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DOI:
10.1002/ar.1091600311
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发表时间:
1968-01-01
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
DAMATO, CJ
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
HICKS, SP;DAMATO, CJ
Cells that took up tritiated thymidine (H-3T) at various periods of intrauterine and early infant life in the periventricular proliferative zone and migrated to form the isocortex in the rat were tracked autoradiographically in series of stages to characterize their movements. Cells labeled at any stage soon separated themselves into cohorts, some continuing to proliferate, other migrating at once, and still others delaying before migrating. Migratory cells moved to the developing cortex along the curved and oblique paths of the pallial fibers, whose basic plan was established by the early thalamocortical fibers. Magnitude of speed was 15 to 30 [mu]/hr. The primitive neural cells that originated on each of the 14th to 18th intrauterine days first reached the cortex in about 48 hr., others took 2 or 3 days longer. Migrations originating on the 19th to 21st days continued into the week after birth; as the primitive cells approached the cortex, however, they differentiated into young neurons, and traveled perpendicularly to its outer part. The first cohort of 20th day labeled cells reached their intracortical destinations in about 3 days, the last in about 10 days. The isocortex was formed essentially from within outward. The first neuroglia destined for the isocortex arose on the 21st intrauterine day.