Objective: To use immunohistochemistry to analyse the expression of MSX1 and β-catenin proteins during parrot pseudoteeth development and goose denticulations and giant filiform papillae ontogeny.
Material And Methods: Eggs were purchased from stockbreeders. Embryos from selected stages were removed and sliced.
Objective: To elucidate the branchial origin of the articular and the square (homology of the malleus and the incus of mammals), we used immunohistochemistry to analyse the expression of the Hox-A2 protein during cephalogenesis in chickens.
Materials And Methods: Immunohistochemistry on paraffin sections of embryos from stage HH16 to HH40.
Results: In addition to the columella (equivalent to the mammalian stapes), the joint between the articular and the quadrate bones, and the retro-articular process of the articular (homologous to the short process of the malleus) express Hox-A2, suggesting an intervention of the 2nd arch in their formation.
The objective of the present study was to evaluate the bone quality of sinus and alveolar grafts following filling with particulate allogenous bone (DFDBA 300-500μm) and platelet concentrate (platelet-rich fibrin, PRF). A prospective interventional clinical study was carried out. A total of 40 bone cores, 2mm in diameter, were taken from 21 patients: 22 from grafted alveoli, 7 from grafted sinus sites, and 11 from native bone used as a control.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFWe first studied the morphology and the development of goose denticulations, which develop mainly by a ripple process, and the touch papillae of the bill tip organ, which appears through an evagination process at the end of the beak. During their development, we observed the specific expression of PAX9, PITX2, and BMP4, while SHH was expressed mainly in the basal layer of the epithelium in a non-specific manner. Adult goose denticulations are associated with numerous columns.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFHuman cadaveric donors are essential for research in the anatomical sciences. However, many research papers in the anatomical sciences often omit a statement regarding the ethical use of the donor cadavers or, as no current standardized versions exist, use language that is extremely varied. To rectify this issue, 22 editors-in-chief of anatomical journals, representing 17 different countries, developed standardized and simplified language that can be used by authors of studies that use human cadaveric tissues.
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