EPITHELIAL‐MESODERMAL INTERACTION IN NORMAL HAIR GROWTH, ALOPECIA, AND NEOPLASIA
EPITHELIAL‐MESODERMAL INTERACTION IN NORMAL HAIR GROWTH, ALOPECIA, AND NEOPLASIA
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正常毛发生长、脱发和肿瘤中的上皮-中胚层相互作用
DOI:
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发表时间:
1978
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影响因子:
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通讯作者:
H. Pinkus
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
H. Pinkus
Much has been learned in recent years about cell and tissue interactions in general and about control of cell behavior by influences from surrounding tissues. The pilar apparatus offers outstanding examples of tissue interactions, and if we could understand the laws that govern development and growth of hair we would be much closer to understanding the laws that govern life itself (1), I'll divide my discussion into three parts: normal hair growth; alopecia, especially so-called scarring alopecia; and 'neoplasia, especially basal cell epithelioma. Normal' The hair apparatus is a fibro-epithelial organ from the beginning (2). The fetal epithelial hair germ IS supported and surrounded by an accumulation of mesenchymal cells, with which it is united by a PAS positive basement membrane. The primary mesodermal germ is the precursor of the fibrous root sheath which surrounds and guides the epithelial column during its downgrowth through the dermis into the subcutaneous fat tissue. Eventually it forms the dermal papilla inside the hollow matrix, and this papilla is the governor of all later events. During anagen, the pilar matrix cells appear to be completely alike morphologically, yet they mature and keratinize in six different ways to form