The formation of bone under the influence of epithelium of the urinary tract
The formation of bone under the influence of epithelium of the urinary tract
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DOI:
10.1001/archsurg.1931.01160030026002
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发表时间:
1931-03-01
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Huggins, CB
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Huggins, CB
The abnormal occurrence of bone in the urinary tract of the dog, rabbit and man has been recognized but incompletely understood. In dogs transplantation of connective tissue to the urinary bladder with transplantation of the ureters to the skin (thus eliminating urine as a possible cause of ossification) resulted constantly in the formation of bone in the fascia transplant in the bladder. The bone forms in the connective tissue underneath the epithelium only in the transplanted fascia, never in the muscular wall of the bladder. Transplantation of urinary bladder mucosa to the fascial sheets, subcutaneous tissue and striated muscle of the trunk and extremities results in the formation of an epithelium-lined cyst containing fluid with a high P and Ca content and a low pH, that is partially surrounded by bone. The bone is in the connective tissue, not in direct contact with the mucous membrane. It is true membrane bone with nutrient canals and hemopoietic marrow. This bone occurs in the dog constantly after the 18th day, provided the transplant survives. The kidney, spleen, peritoneum and bladder muscle wall do not ossify when exposed to the influence of the growing urinary bladder epithelium. The gastric, jejunal, gall bladder, and colic epithelia do not form bone in transplants to the parietal fascia. The ureteral and renal pelvis epithelia act in the same way as the bladder epithelium. Transplantation of the bladder epithelium to the parietal fascias in the rabbit or albino rat does not result in the deposition of bone.