The origin of chief and parietal cells in regenerating gastric mucosa
- 1 February 1970
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Oxford University Press (OUP) in British Journal of Surgery
- Vol. 57 (2), 139-141
- https://doi.org/10.1002/bjs.1800570214
Abstract
No uptake of tritiated thymidine was observed in the chief and parietal cells of normal mice. When mice, labelled with tritiated thymidine while normal, recovered from irradiation gastritis, the radioactive index of the specialized cells increased to 10 per cent. It is concluded that in regenerating mucosa, chief and parietal cells are derived directly or indirectly from mucous neck cells.Keywords
This publication has 12 references indexed in Scilit:
- The lesser curvature of the stomachBritish Journal of Surgery, 1968
- Gastritis and gastric ulcerationBritish Journal of Surgery, 1966
- Cell proliferation and migration as revealed by radioautography after injection of thymidine‐H3 into male rats and miceJournal of Anatomy, 1960
- Cell population kinetics in the intestinal epithelium of the mouseExperimental Cell Research, 1959
- Preparation of Coated Radioautographs by Dipping Sections in Fluid Emulsion.Experimental Biology and Medicine, 1957
- Renewal of the mucous cells in the gastric mucosa of the ratThe Anatomical Record, 1953
- Experimental Hyperplasia of the Stomach MucosaExperimental Biology and Medicine, 1945
- CELLULAR DYNAMICS IN THE INTESTINAL MUCOSA: THE EFFECT OF IRRADIATION ON EPITHELIAL MATURATION AND MIGRATIONThe Journal of Experimental Medicine, 1945
- A cytological study of the regeneration of gastric glands following the experimental removal of large areas of mucosaJournal of Anatomy, 1928
- A study of the structure of the gastric glands of the dog and of the changes which they undergo after gastroenterostomy and occlusion of the pylorusJournal of Anatomy, 1906