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Anatomia, Histologia, Embryologia: Journal of Veterinary Medicine Series C

Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial en inglés
Anatomia, Histologia, Embryologia is a premier international forum for the latest research on descriptive, applied and clinical anatomy, histology, embryology, and related fields. Special emphasis is placed on the links between animal morphology and veterinary and experimental medicine, consequently studies on clinically relevant species will be given priority. The editors welcome papers on medical imaging and anatomical techniques. The journal is of vital interest to clinicians, zoologists, obstetricians, and researchers working in biotechnology. Contributions include reviews, original research articles, short communications and book reviews.
Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial

Anatomia; Histologia

Disponibilidad
Institución detectada Período Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada desde ene. 1997 / hasta dic. 2023 Wiley Online Library

Información

Tipo de recurso:

revistas

ISSN impreso

0340-2096

ISSN electrónico

1439-0264

Editor responsable

John Wiley & Sons, Inc. (WILEY)

País de edición

Reino Unido

Fecha de publicación

Tabla de contenidos

Review of the caroticotympanic nerves: Anatomy, function and pathology

Aaron L. AlbuckORCID; Daniel B. TechabunyartORCID; Juan J. CardonaORCID; Arada ChaiyamoonORCID; Preston TsangORCID; Joe IwanagaORCID; Aaron S. DumontORCID; R. Shane TubbsORCID

<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>The caroticotympanic nerves provide postganglionic sympathetic fibres to the tympanic plexus. However, there are scant reports in the literature detailing with these nerves in great depth. As the caroticotympanic plexus lies near the often‐operated tympanic nerve, it is important for the surgeon to understand the anatomy, pathology and surgical implications of it. Here, we present a review of the available literature regarding the caroticotympanic nerves.</jats:p>

Palabras clave: General Veterinary; General Medicine.

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Effects of prenatal Doppler ultrasound on the retina of the chick embryo in ovo

Julia König; Anja Rahn; Jana Schätzel; Marcus Frank; Thomas Stahnke; Martin Witt; Angrit Stachs; Oliver Stachs; Inga Langner; Tobias Lindner; Ebba Beller; Dagmar‐C. Fischer; Felix Streckenbach

<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Currently, the effect of prenatal ultrasound on foetal development is intensively discussed and the guidelines for prenatal diagnostics have been changed. However, data supporting these concerns are scarce. Therefore, we used an established <jats:italic>in ovo</jats:italic> model of the chicken embryo to investigate cell proliferation and apoptosis within the retina. A total of 21 chicken eggs were fenestrated on Day 5 and allocated to either the control (<jats:italic>n</jats:italic> = 8) or exposition group (<jats:italic>n</jats:italic> = 13). The exposition group was treated with pulsed‐wave Doppler ultrasound (PWD) for 10 min while controls remained without treatment. After subsequent incubation (6–48 h), the eggs were sacrificed, and chicken embryos were examined morphologically (HE‐staining) and immunohistochemically. Counting of apoptotic and proliferating cells per retina was performed using antibodies specific for phospho‐histone‐H3 and active caspase‐3 in combination with a biotin‐labelled secondary antibody and peroxidase conjugated avidin–biotin complex for chromogenic detection. Due to a rather low number of specimens at each time point after ultrasound exposition, we neglected the effects of incubation time and focused on treatment effects. This approach revealed that the median number of proliferating cells is reduced after 10 min of exposure to PWD (569 vs. 766), while the number of apoptotic cells is fairly comparable between groups (5 vs. 6). Our data contribute to a better understanding of prenatal US on foetal development by suggesting that PWD could have an impact on the number of proliferating cells in the developing chicken retina and therefore justify further investigations.</jats:p>

Palabras clave: General Veterinary; General Medicine.

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Prostaglandins as local regulators of ovarian physiology in ruminants

Bajram Berisha; Granit Thaqi; Fred Sinowatz; Dieter Schams; Daniela Rodler; Michael W. Pfaffl

<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Prostaglandins are synthesized from arachidonic acid through the catalytic activities of cyclooxygenase, while the production of different prostaglandin types, prostaglandin F2 alpha (PGF) and prostaglandin E2 (PGE), are regulated by specific prostaglandin synthases (PGFS and PGES). Prostaglandin ligands (PGF and PGE) bind to specific high‐affinity receptors and initiate biologically distinct signalling pathways. In the ovaries, prostaglandins are known to be important endocrine regulators of female reproduction, in addition to maintaining local function through autocrine and/or paracrine effect. Many research groups in different animal species have already identified a variety of factors and molecular mechanisms that are responsible for the regulation of prostaglandin functions. In addition, prostaglandins stimulate their intrafollicular and intraluteal production via the pathway of prostaglandin self‐regulation in the ovary. Therefore, the objective of the review article is to discuss recent findings about local regulation patterns of prostaglandin ligands PGF and PGE during different physiological stages of ovarian function in domestic ruminants, especially in bovine. In conclusion, the discussed local regulation mechanisms of prostaglandins in the ovary may stimulate further research activities in different methodological approaches, especially during final follicle maturation and ovulation, as well as corpus luteum formation and function.</jats:p>

Palabras clave: General Veterinary; General Medicine.

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Origin and distribution pattern of pelvic limb nerves of a Bengal tiger (Panthera tigris tigris)

Hilda Liliana Sánchez; Norberto Massone; Francisco Alarcón; Marta Emilia Rafasquino; Juan José Diorio; Gustavo Zuccolilli; Enrique Leo Portiansky

<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>The Bengal tiger (<jats:italic>Panthera tigris tigris</jats:italic>) is a species belonging to the Felidae family. In Argentina, tigers are currently only found in captivity. The longevity of individual animals in human‐controlled environments depends on proper management and practices that prioritize animal welfare. Regular veterinary care is essential to maintain optimal health conditions. Professionals must have a comprehensive understanding of the anatomy and physiology of tigers to effectively perform medical procedures and administer treatments. The study described in the text focuses on the trajectory and distribution of nerves in the pelvic limb of a Bengal tiger specimen, providing detailed dissection findings. The results revealed that the lumbosacral plexus is formed from the ventral rami of the LIV, LV, LVI, LVII, SI, SII and SIII nerves. Among the observations to highlight is the great development of the nerves N. cutaneus femoris lateralis and N. cutaneus femoris caudalis some differences were observed in the distribution of the N. femoralis and N. obturatorius; the N. ischiadicus, together with its division into the fibularis communis and tibialis nerves, showed the same configuration observed in other cats. Finally, it was observed that the nerves N. gluteus cranialis and N. gluteus caudalis also originated from the truncus lumbosacralis. The similarities and differences with studies carried out on other cats are relevant and provide anatomical data for medical procedures in the Bengal tiger.</jats:p>

Palabras clave: General Veterinary; General Medicine.

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Distributions and expressions of Aquaporin‐5 and 7 in the testes of developing male chicks

Hülya KaraORCID; Deniz TekinerORCID

<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Aquaporins (AQPs) are integral membrane proteins that act as water channels for which a total of 13 orthologs of AQP genes in birds have been reported. Tissue expression and cellular or subcellular localization of AQPs have been poorly investigated in the male reproductive system of birds. We aimed to determine the distribution and localization of AQP5 and AQP7 proteins by immunocytochemistry in testicular tissues obtained from developing chicks (14, 21, 28, 35 and 42 days old). Totally 175 male chicks (Ross 308) were used in the study from which testicular tissue was removed, fixed in 10% formaldehyde solution, then embedded in paraffin blocks. Five μm sections were cut, mounted on poly‐L‐lysine slides, dried in an oven, then dehydrated using standard immunohistochemistry staining protocol. The sections were imaged with a Nikon Eclipse 50i trinocular light microscope. Immunohistochemical evaluation of the immune reactivity of AQP5 revealed a positive immune reaction in spermatocytes and interstitial areas of the testes in 14‐day‐old chicks. Testicular tissue AQP5 immune reactivity was observed in the tubule and the interstitial regions of 21‐, 28‐, 35‐ and 42‐day‐old chicks. AQP7 immune reactions were determined in the tubule and interstitial areas testes of developing chicks' testis tissue, with increasing positivity corresponding to older age. The expression of AQP5 and AQP7 appears to be species‐specific due to differences in localization and expression in male chicks compared with studies of other mammals, which is likely to play an important role in regulating fluid and sperm volume. This research can serve as a base for future studies that will contribute to the understanding of the male genital system of AQPs.</jats:p>

Palabras clave: General Veterinary; General Medicine.

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DSP2 for sex determination of miscegenated contemporary hip bones

Allyson Rodrigo de Oliveira LopesORCID; Ellen Mayara Lima Silva; Marcela Martins da Silva Nascimento; Melina Calmon Silva; Carolina Peixoto Magalhães; Gilberto Santos Cerqueira

<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>The bones of the human pelvis are used in sexual diagnosis generating a high level of accuracy for this type of identification. Morphological and/or morphometric methods are used in the identification of sex. Sexual dimorphism may be affected by ethnic differences in the population. One of the methods for determining sex using hip bone is the ‘Diagnose Sexuelle Probabiliste (DSP)’ or Probabilistic Sexual Diagnosis (DSP) method. The method presents a new version (Probabilistic Sexual Diagnosis v.2—DSP2) more advisable to be used because it has a more up‐to‐date database. The objective of this study is to investigate the applicability of the DSP2 method in a population in the Northeast region of Brazil. We used 128 hip bones, 50 female and 78 males, aged between 17 and 101 years, belonging to the Laboratory of Human Identification and Forensic Osteology of the University Federal Government of Pernambuco. The research was conducted between 2019 and 2020 and approved by the Research Ethics Committee of the Federal University of Pernambuco no. 43228015.0.0000.5208. The probability equal to or greater than 0.95 was used as the limit for the determination of sex, and the results were compared with the actual sex of each bone. In the Brazilian collection study, it was observed that the percentage of sex estimation provided by the DSP2 tool using all reference samples was 71.09%, and accuracy was 64.06%. In the analysis of the gender estimate, 82.0% and 78% were obtained for females and males, respectively. Regarding accuracy, it was 64.10% and 55.13% for females and males, respectively. In the contemporary osteological collection of the Northeast region of Brazil, which presents immigrant peoples, we obtained a high index of assertiveness in the DSP2 method. The study concluded that the DSP2 method is important for determining the sex of human skeletons in a miscegenated population.</jats:p>

Palabras clave: General Veterinary; General Medicine.

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Seasonal adaptation of Mangalica pigs in terms of muscle morphology and metabolism

Sangwoo Kim; Chisato Nakayama; Daisuke Kondoh; Tatsuki Okazaki; Erina Yoneda; Kisaki Tomita; Motoki Sasaki; Yuki MuranishiORCID

<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>The skeletal muscle plays an important role in maintaining body temperature, which is mediated by thermogenesis and glucose or lipid metabolism. Mangalica is a native Hungarian pig that has cold tolerance and can live in grazing environments throughout the year. We evaluated the morphological and genetic aspects of Mangalica using muscle tissues to elucidate the mechanisms underlying the tolerance to seasonal effects in grazing environments. The muscle tissues in each season were analysed using morphological evaluation and electron microscopy. The cross‐sectional area of skeletal muscle cells in summer was significantly larger than that in winter. The thickness of myofibrils in summer was significantly higher than in winter. The thickness of the Z‐line in winter was significantly higher than in summer. The expression of <jats:italic>MYH4</jats:italic> and <jats:italic>GLUT4</jats:italic> was significantly lower in winter than in summer. The result of ATPase staining indicated significantly increase the muscle fibre ratio of type 1 in winter than that in summer. These findings indicate that the muscle fibre in Mangalica shifts from fast‐twitch to slow‐twitch fibre, and the metabolic physiology of the muscle was adapted to the cold environment. This study demonstrates that Mangalica gained tolerance to both seasonal heat and cold stresses that are caused by significant changes in ambient temperature in a year because of changes in their muscle fibre type and metabolic function. This study may contribute to elucidating the mechanism of thermogenetic adaptation in cold and heat environments among mammals.</jats:p>

Palabras clave: General Veterinary; General Medicine.

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Differential expression of epithelial and smooth muscle lineage‐specific markers of metanephros in one‐humped camel foetuses

Sameh M. FaroukORCID; Walaa A. A. BashaORCID; Mahmoud A. EmamORCID; Elsayed MetwallyORCID

<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>The development of the metanephros in one‐humped camels involves a complex series of interactions between epithelial and mesenchymal cells. As a result, there is a synchronized differentiation process of stromal, vascular and epithelial cell types during glomerulogenesis, angiogenesis and tubulogenesis. In the current work, the metanephros of camel foetuses were divided into four stages where kidneys from each stage were processed and immunoassayed, followed by quantitative analysis to determine target protein intensities throughout metanephrogenesis in the camel. This study demonstrated robust expression of α‐smooth muscle actin (α‐SMA) in the glomerular mesangium, as well as in interlobular and glomerular arterioles during the earlier stages of development. However, in the late stages, α‐SMA expression became more localized around the blood capillaries in both the cortex and medulla. Strong expression of CD34 was observed in the immature glomerular and peritubular endothelial cells within the subcapsular zone, as well as in the glomerular, proximal tubular and distal tubular epithelium of stage one foetuses, although its expression gradually diminished with foetal maturation. The expression pattern of osteopontin was prominently observed in the distal convoluted tubules throughout all stages, however, no expression was detected in the proximal tubules, glomeruli and arterioles. E‐cadherin was detected in the developing renal tubular epithelial cells but not in the glomeruli. In conclusion, this study reveals the spatiotemporal distribution of key proteins, including α‐SMA, CD34, Osteopontin and E‐cadherin, which play a crucial role in metanephrogenesis in camel foetuses.</jats:p>

Palabras clave: General Veterinary; General Medicine.

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Calculation of cerebral hemispheres volume values (grey matter, white matter and lateral ventricle) of sheep and goat: A stereological study

Sedat AydoğduORCID; Emrullah EkenORCID

<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Stereology is a discipline that allows us to obtain quantitative information about the geometric structure of three‐dimensional objects. In this study, the volume of grey matter (GM), white matter (WM), and lateral ventricle (LV) of the cerebral hemispheres (CH) in sheep and goats were calculated. For this purpose, six healthy male sheep and goat brains (1–2 years old) without any anomaly were used. Brains were fixed with 10% formaldehyde in the skull. The skull was opened using standard anatomical dissection methods, and the brains were carefully removed. Brain weight and volume were measured (using Archimedes' principle) after the meninges were removed. The cerebral hemispheres were separated from the other parts of the brain by a section made in front of the rostral colliculus. In the same way, the weight and volume of the cerebral hemispheres were measured. Afterward, the cerebral hemispheres were blocked with agar, and transversal cross sections (from rostral to caudal) with an average thickness of 3.42 mm were taken from the cerebral hemispheres. Grey matter was stained with Berlin blue macroscopic staining method. The stained cross sections were scanned at 600 dpi resolution, and a point counting grid was placed on the images with the ImageJ software. Cavalieri's principle calculated the surface area and volume measurements of the grey matter, white matter, and lateral ventricle. GM, WM, and LV volumes in sheep and goat cerebral hemispheres were calculated as 54.94, 21.48 and 3.06 mL in sheep, 57.46, 24.13 and 3.12 mL in goats, respectively. The percentages of these structures in the total hemisphere volume were 71.83%, 28.17% and 4.00% in sheep, 70.42%, 29.58% and 3.82% in goats, respectively. Asymmetry was not observed in cerebral hemispheres in both species. A difference was found in the WM, LV and LV: CH ratios in the right/left comparison of the goat (<jats:italic>p</jats:italic> &lt; 0.05). In comparing sheep and goats, a significant difference was observed in WM right, WM left, WM total, CH left and CH total (<jats:italic>p</jats:italic> &lt; 0.05). In conclusion, the cerebral hemispheres' grey matter and white matter ratio are frequently used to diagnose neurodegenerative diseases. In recent years, the increase in neurodegenerative disease models in farm animals has been enormous. It is thought that these values obtained from healthy animals in the current study will be important for such experimental studies in the future.</jats:p>

Palabras clave: General Veterinary; General Medicine.

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The organ of vision morphology of the southern two‐toed sloth (Choloepus didactylus Linnaeus, 1758; Pilosa, Choloepodidae)

Joanna Klećkowska‐NawrotORCID; Karolina Barszcz; Krzysztof O. StegmannORCID; Karolina Goździewska‐HarłajczukORCID

<jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>The <jats:italic>Choloepus didactylus</jats:italic> is a species belonging to the Choloepodidae family of the Folivora suborder. This study concerns the anatomical, morphometrical, histological and histochemical examination of the eye tunics, eyelids and orbital glands in the three adult <jats:italic>Choloepus didactylus</jats:italic> coming from the Wroclaw Zoological Garden. The cornea consists of four layers since Bowman's membrane was absent. The presence of palisades of Vogt formed from 14/15 to 20/21 layers of epithelial cells was demonstrated. Macroscopically, the <jats:italic>tapetum lucidum</jats:italic> was not identified, while degenerative <jats:italic>choroidal tapetum lucidum cellulosum</jats:italic> was found microscopically. The ciliary muscle was found with our histological approach. The pupil was round in shape (post‐mortem). The presence of tarsal glands has not been demonstrated in both eyelids. The conjunctiva‐associated lymphoid tissue (CALT) has been shown in the upper and lower eyelids. The superficial gland of the third eyelid produced a seromucous secretion. The third eyelid was shaped like a curved arch and composed of hyaline cartilage. The deep gland of the third eyelid was big and multilobar acinar simple with serous character. The lacrimal gland produced mucous secretion. The results of our research indicate that the features of the eye anatomy in the southern two‐toed sloth (<jats:italic>C. didactylus</jats:italic>) are also typical of the Folivora suborder and have common features and differences with Vermilingua.</jats:p>

Palabras clave: General Veterinary; General Medicine.

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