International Association for Dental Research Abstracts of Papers Presented at the Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the Japanese Division
International Association for Dental Research Abstracts of Papers Presented at the Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the Japanese Division
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国际牙科研究协会日本分部第十三届年会论文摘要
DOI:
10.1177/00220345670460010201
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发表时间:
1967
影响因子:
7.6
通讯作者:
M. Onisi
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
M. Onisi
s of Papers Presented at the Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the Japanese Division TOKYO MEDICAL AND DENTAL UNIVERSITY, TOKYO, JAPAN, DECEMBER 5, 1965 Compiled by MASAO ONISI 1. LIPID CONSTITUENTS OF DEVELOPING ENAMEL.-S. Araya, S. Sasaki, and I. Kaneko, Department of Biochemistry, School of Dentistry, Tokyo Medical and Dental University, Tokyo. Biochemical study of the lipid constituents in enamel has not been done. On surveying the studies of lipids in other mineralized tissues in relation to their calcification process, it is thought of interest to investigate the lipid components of embryonic enamel. Bovine enamel, which was assumed in the stage of matrix formation, was dissected with a spatula and stored in a desiccator. Enamel was dried for 24 hours at 50° C. weighed, and decalcified in a dialysis chamber with 0.1 M ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA) solution (pH 7.0 to 7.5) at 40 C. for about 2 weeks. The insoluble matrix in EDTA, which was approximately 5 percent of the enamel, was successively extracted with acetone, ether, and chloroform-methanol (1:3) at room temperature for 2 days. The weight loss at the stage of this procedure was approximately 35 percent of insoluble matrix. The residue was then extracted with pyridine at 60° C. for 24 hours. Lipids in each fraction were identified by paper chromatography, thin-layer chromatography, and some other methods. In the ether-extracted fraction, four spots were identified on thin-layer chromatograms. They reacted with molibdenum blue solution, and three of them were ninhydrinpositive. Alkaline hydrolysis (DAWSON, 1960) of the fraction revealed a phosphatecontaining, ninhydrin-positive main spot and two other phosphate-containing faint spots on paper chromatograms. The results of acid hydrolysis showed that the main spot contained a relatively large amount of phosphatidyl serine. The chloroform-methanol 134 fraction weighed the most and was assumed to contain lipid, which has sialic acid. In the pyridine-extracted fraction, a lipid which might have sulfate was found by paper chromatography. 2. MINERALIZATION PATTERN OF THE HYPOMINERALIZED RAT ENAMEL, INDUCED BY NAF AND SRCL2 INJECTION.-S. Suga and M. Katagiri, Department of Pathology, Nippon Dental College, Tokyo. By single injections of NaF or SrCI2 solutions, two different types of enamel hypomineralization were induced: (1) The lineal hypomineralized layer, which follows the incremental pattern and appears at the stage of matrix formation, and (2) the hypomineralized region, which is spread over the whole width of enamel and appears at the maturation stage. In the present investigation, the latter type of enamel hypomineralization was studied with the aid of microradiography, tetracycline labeling, and histochemistry. It is supposed that the process of mineralization of the whole width of enamel, except a very thin layer adjacent to amelodentinal junction, must be controlled by ameloblasts during the maturation stage. The hypomineralized region is still rather intensely stainable by Alcian blue, periodic acid-Schiff, Sudan black B after pyridin pretreatment, and DNFB method for protein and can still be labeled by tetracycline, even at the latter stage of mineralization, when the normally mineralized enamel ceases to be stained by these histochemical methods or to be labeled by tetracycline. The occurence of this type of hypomineralization does not seem to depend on any disturbances of the mineral phase or the disturbances of the deposition of acid-mucopolysaccharides, neutral polysaccharides, and lipids as mineralizing matrixes. Rather, it seems to depend on the