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Acta anatomica.

Discontinued
Periodical
Anatomy
Cell Biology
Embryology
Histology
Publisher:
Karger
Frequency: Monthly
Country: Switzerland
Language: English
Start Year:1945 - 1998
ISSN:
0001-5180 (Print)
0001-5180 (Linking)
Impact Factor
1.9
NLM ID:370272
(DNLM):A04140000(s)
(OCoLC):01460824
Coden:ACATA5
LCCN:48033498
Classification:W1 AC752
Organic structures of the hypercalcified peritubular matrix in horse dentine.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1992   Volume 145, Issue 3 181-188 doi: 10.1159/000147363
Kodaka T, Hirayama A, Abe M, Miake K.EDTA-insoluble organic structures of the hypercalcified peritubular matrix (PM) in horse dentine were observed by scanning electron microscopy. The PM was enveloped in double cylindrical structures composed of fibrillar sheaths in the inner and outer peripheries. Between the outer fibrillar sheath and intrinsic fibrils of the intertubular matrix, a calcified cementing membrane existed. Within the PM, warped cone-shaped structures of fibrillar sheaths, overlapping at intervals of 4-6 microns and semiconcentrically surrounding the dentinal tubule, extended from the inner fibrillar towards the ou...
Ultrastructure of the red pulp in spleen innervation in horse and pig.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1991   Volume 141, Issue 2 151-158 doi: 10.1159/000147115
Ueda H, Abe M, Takehana K, Iwasa K, Hiraga T.The innervation of the red pulp in the spleen of horse and pig was investigated by electron microscopy. In addition, the neurilemma was studied by immunohistochemistry specific for S-100 protein. In the pig, a large population of smooth-muscle cells extending from the smooth-muscle trabeculae was present in the red pulp. The cytoplasmic processes of reticular cells enwrapped the smooth-muscle cells, and nerve fibres were distributed between the smooth-muscle cells and the reticular cells. The nerve terminals clustered toward the facing of the smooth-muscle cells. Nerve fibres and terminals wer...
Correlation of myosin isoforms with anatomical divisions in equine musculus biceps brachii.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1991   Volume 141, Issue 4 369-376 doi: 10.1159/000147149
Hermanson JW, Hegemann-Monachelli MT, Daaod MJ, LaFramboise WA.The biceps brachii of horses is subdivided into a lateral and medial head. Electrophoresis of samples from the lateral head revealed three slow-migrating native myosin isoforms, including one that does not correspond to slow myosin isoforms described for other mammalian muscles. In contrast, the medial head contained a single slow isoform. Both the lateral and medial heads contained three fast-migrating isoforms corresponding with the FM-2, FM-3 and FM-4 isoforms reported for other mammalian fast-twitch muscle fibers. Electrophoresis of myosin heavy chains (MHCs) revealed only two MHC bands, o...
Architectural and histochemical analysis of the biceps brachii muscle of the horse.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1990   Volume 137, Issue 2 146-156 doi: 10.1159/000146875
Hermanson JW, Hurley KJ.The biceps brachii of horses is a complex muscle subdivided into two heads which may subserve distinct functions. The lateral head contains a large percentage of type I myofibers. This region is largely composed of short fibers (5-7 mm long) arranged in a pinnate fashion and heavily invested with connective tissue. The medial head contains fewer type I fibers and is composed of relatively longer myofibers (15-20 mm long), also arranged in a pinnate fashion but less heavily invested with connective tissue. It is hypothesized that the lateral muscle head of biceps brachii contributes to the post...
Peripheral vascularization of the dermal laminae of the equine hoof.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1989   Volume 134, Issue 1 79-81 doi: 10.1159/000146738
Marais J.The vascular architecture of the dermal laminae was studied by scanning electron microscopy of vascular corrosion casts. Ultrastructurally, the laminar vasculature consisted of arterioles, capillaries, venules and veins, arranged in a sheet-like network. Through the laminae, arterioles ran parallel to the solar surface and branched at two levels to form a continuous arteriolar arcade, parallel to the hoof wall. Capillaries originating from these arcades formed hairpin loops joining the marginal vein prior to forming an axially situated venous network. Additional capillaries were also given off...
Microcirculation of the coronary band of the equine hoof.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1988   Volume 133, Issue 1 24-26 doi: 10.1159/000146608
Marais J, Masty J.Scanning-electron-microscopic examination of corrosion casts was used to investigate the microcirculation of the coronary border of the equine hoof. Numerous peg-shaped capillary plexuses derived from arterioles extended distally from the dorsal branches of the digital arteries parallel to the hoof wall. The plexuses varied in length and consisted of a fine network of interconnected capillaries that converged to join a centrally situated venule. These centrally situated venules within the papillary plexuses gave rise to a vast venous plexus deep to the coronary band.
Comparative scanning electron-microscopic study of the lingual papillae in two species of domestic mammals (Equus caballus and Bos taurus). II. Mechanical papillae.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1988   Volume 132, Issue 2 120-123 
de Paz Cabello P, Chamorro CA, Sandoval J, Fernandez M.The mechanical papillae of the horse and cow were studied by scanning electron microscopy in order to determine their morphostructural characteristics and the differences between the two species. The horse has only thin, small and interlaced filiform papillae, while the cow shows robust and more ordered filiform papillae. Furthermore, the cow tongue presents conical and lenticular papillae surrounded by a papillary groove. A characteristic distribution of stratified scales and channeled tracts is observed in conical and lenticular papillae but not in the filiform papillae. The morphostructural...
Variability of fiber size, capillary density and capillary length related to horse muscle fixation procedures.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1988   Volume 133, Issue 2 89-95 doi: 10.1159/000146621
Mermod L, Hoppeler H, Kayar SR, Straub R, Weibel ER.Muscle samples were taken from the superficial part of the semitendinosus muscle of four standardbred horses to compare the effects of three different fixation procedures on fiber size and capillarity. Infiltration fixation in an extended position of the muscle was compared to immersion fixation and infiltration fixation in a flexed position of the limb. The capillary length density was used to estimate muscle capillarity. Infiltration fixation was found to be a viable alternative to perfusion fixation of muscles for morphometry of fiber size and capillary length density allowing muscle tissue...
The ground reaction force pattern from the hindlimb of the horse simulated by a spring model.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1987   Volume 129, Issue 1 31-33 doi: 10.1159/000146374
van Gurp M, Schamhardt HC, Crowe A.A model consisting of a spring loaded by a time-dependent mass is presented simulating the vertical and longitudinal horizontal ground reaction force patterns obtained from the hindlimb of a walking horse.
Histology of the normal and retained equine testis.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1987   Volume 129, Issue 2 127-130 doi: 10.1159/000146387
Arighi M, Singh A, Bosu WT, Horney FD.Abdominal, inguinal and scrotal testes of horses were examined grossly and by light microscopy. An average of 1.5, 2.3 and 4.6 layers of spermatogenic cells, and mean seminiferous tubule diameters of approximately 66.2, 83.6 and 146.6 micron in the abdominal, inguinal and scrotal testes, respectively, were recorded. The interstitial spaces and the number of interstitial cells (of Leydig) seemed to be increased while spermatogenesis appeared to be arrested in the retained testes. Early spermatocytes were the most mature stages of the spermatogenic cells in the retained testes. An extensive vacu...
[The morphology and innervation of the levator muscles of the ribs in the dog, cat, horse, and pig].
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1987   Volume 129, Issue 2 131-135 
Frewein J, Buff E.In the anatomical literature there are inconsistencies in the description of the levatores costarum muscles in man and in the domestic animals, and their innervation either by the dorsal or the ventral branches of the thoracic nerves. Therefore we studied the form, structure and, with the aid of the dissecting microscope, the innervation of these muscles in 7 dogs, 8 cats, 5 horses and 12 pigs. In the dog, cat and horse, mm. levatores costarum are present from the second to the last rib. In the pig, these muscles are present from the second to the 15th rib, even in individuals with 16 pairs of...
Dynamic model of the equine hindlimb during the swing phase.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1986   Volume 127, Issue 4 279-284 doi: 10.1159/000146298
van Gurp M, Schamhardt HC, Hartman W, Crowe A.A dynamic model is developed to describe the swing phase of the hindlimb of a normally walking horse. The limb was represented by four rigid segments constrained to move in a sagittal plane only. The mathematical equations of motion of this four-element pendulum were formulated using Lagrange's theorem. The morphometric parameters from the hindlimb segments of 3 horses were determined using high-speed film analysis. Five muscle groups were incorporated in the model. Muscle activity was derived from earlier EMG measurements. Optimization of muscle moments resulted in a simulated swing movement ...
Removing formaldehyde from embalmed cadavers by percolating the body cavities with dilute ethanol.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1986   Volume 126, Issue 2 78-83 
Björkman N, Nielsen P, Hornshøj Møller V.Formaldehyde was removed from embalmed animal cadavers by pumping ethanol (20%) through the pleural and peritoneal cavities of 4 goats, 4 cows and 4 horses. The goats were percolated intermittently for 7 days and the large animals continuously for 72 h. Just after opening the body cavities, samples of air close to the organs were collected and analyzed for formaldehyde using a spectrofluorimetric method. The concentration of formaldehyde in the air samples was in goats 0.45 +/- 0.44 microgram/l (mean +/- SD), cows 0.42 +/- 0.29 microgram/l and horses 0.43 +/- 0.25 microgram/l.
Comparative scanning electron-microscopic study of the lingual papillae in two species of domestic mammals (Equus caballus and Bos taurus). 1. Gustatory Papillae.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1986   Volume 125, Issue 2 83-87 
Chamorro CA, de Paz P, Sandoval J, Fernandez JG.The morphological characteristics of bovine and equine gustatory lingual papillae are compared by scanning electron microscopy. The fungiform papillae in the cow have a shape that corresponds to their name, while in the horse, they almost do not emerge from the surface of the tongue. These papillae show taste pores in both species. The vallate papillae, four times larger in the horse than in the cow, show a complex organization of papillae and secondary grooves in the horse. In the cow, they occur single and are surrounded by a thick annular pad of lingual mucosa. Taste pores have been observe...
The geometry of the cruciate ligaments in the canine and equine knee joint, a Tchebychev mechanism.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1984   Volume 119, Issue 1 60-64 doi: 10.1159/000145862
Badoux DM.The ratio between the length of the anterior and posterior cruciate ligaments and the distance between their femoral and tibial attachments in the canine and equine knee joint reveals that these structures form a Tchebychev mechanism for parallel motion.
Degradation of annular gap junctions of the equine hoof wall.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1984   Volume 120, Issue 4 214-219 doi: 10.1159/000145923
Leach DH, Oliphant LW.Annular gap junctions interiorized within cells of the stratum spinosum of the coronary border of the equine hoof were degraded by two methods. Some were autophagocytized and some appeared to fuse with lysosomes to form heterophagosomes. Structural changes of partially degraded annular gap junctions included increased density of the enclosed cytoplasm, formation of filamentous or membrane-like material within the annular gap junction, and disruption of the circular or oval profile of the gap junction. The annular gap junctions are apparently incorporated into the fully keratinized cells of the...
Annular gap junctions of the equine hoof wall.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1983   Volume 116, Issue 1 1-9 doi: 10.1159/000145719
Leach D, Oliphant L.Incidental to studies of keratinization of the equine hoof wall, annular gap junctions were found in the stratum spinosum of the intertubular horn of the stratum medium. Adjacent cells of the stratum spinosum showed extensive gap junctions, and often local invaginations of one cell into another were bound by gap junctions. It is proposed that these invaginations become detached from the cell surface to form the annular gap junctions. Formation of annular gap junctions may be a means of disposing of plasma membrane in response to changes in cell volume or shape occurring in keratinization. Inte...
Male uterus in the donkey and horse.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1978   Volume 101, Issue 3 245-248 doi: 10.1159/000144973
Shehata R.The anatomy and histology of the male uterus were studied in the donkey and the horse. In the former it was found complete and long, while in the latter it was incomplete or absent. Some variations met with are described. A new concept of "internal male hermaphroditism' is presented and two types are differentiated.
Proprioceptive innervation of the external cremaster muscle of some domestic mammals.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1978   Volume 102, Issue 1 40-44 doi: 10.1159/000145616
Palmieri G, Panu R, Asole A, Branca A.The proprioceptive innervation of the external cremaster muscle of some domestic animals was studied. Muscle spindles and tendon organs with their well-known features were found, but this finding was uncommon and unexpected in the investigated animals. For this reason, we believe that there is no relationship between the presence of these proprioceptors and the cremasteric reflex.
Histochemistry of the duodenal glands of the cat and horse.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1976   Volume 94, Issue 3 449-456 doi: 10.1159/000144575
Oduor-Okelo D.The duodenal glands of cat and horse were studied using PAS, Alcian blue, dialysed iron, aldehyde fuchsin-Alcian blue and high iron diamine stains. It was found that the duodenal glands of the horse reacted positively to Alcian blue, dialysed iron stains and also took the Alcian blue stain in the combined aldehyde fuchsin-Alcian blue and high iron diamine-Alcian blue stains. Those of the cat gave negative results. These results suggest the presence of acidic groups in the mucosubstances secreted by the horse's duodenal glands. A suggestion is put forward on the strength of the high iron diamin...
[Esential comparative, morphological and topographical differences and characteristics of the cecum in man and domestic animals].
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1976   Volume 94, Issue 2 299-310 
Simić V, Ilić A.The caecum in man as a part of the large colon (intestinum crassum) differs morphologically and topographically from the caecum of domestic mammals. The caecum in domestic mammals differs not only from the human caecum but also comparatively morphologically and topographically among the domestic mammals. The appendix vermiformis does not exist in domestic mammals, which represents the main difference between the human caecum and that of domestic mammals. There are certainly some differences in the physiological function of the caecum in man and the caecum in domestic mammals, which are carnivo...
[Comparative study of tracheal epithelium of different mammals].
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1976   Volume 94, Issue 2 262-282 
Pavelka M, Ronge HR, Stockinger G.Tracheal epithelia of ten different mammals were investigated with the light and the electron microscope. Characteristic differences were found concerning the thickness of the epithelia, the length of the cilia, the density of the cells in the epithelia, the numerical distribution of the different cells and their ultrastructure. Special attention was paid to the morphology of the kinetosomes. Brush cells and chromaffin cells, which are sparsely distributed in the different tracheal epithelia, were discussed.
On the skin stress in the equine femur.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1973   Volume 86, Issue 1 157-164 doi: 10.1159/000144117
Badoux DM.No abstract available
[Arcus inguinalis and tendo praepubicus in the horse and their comparative anatomical significance].
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1972   Volume 82, Issue 1 47-74 
Preuss F, Budras KD, Traeder W.No abstract available
The statical function of some crural muscles in the horse.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1970   Volume 75, Issue 3 396-407 doi: 10.1159/000143459
Badoux DM.No abstract available
[Experimental demonstration of the position and extent of the N. accressorius (XI) nucleus in the horse].
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1966   Volume 63, Issue 1 89-100 
Flieger S.No abstract available
A Further Contribution to the Knowledge of Placentas of the Perissodactyla Order: A Full-Term Placenta of Equus asinus L.
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1963   Volume 53 81-96 
DOLINAR ZJ, LUDWIG KS, MUELLER E.No abstract available
[A contribution to the morphology and topography of the equine pars lumbalis diaphragmatis].
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1962   Volume 51 162-176 
SIMIC V, JOJIC D.No abstract available
[On information on the placenta of the order Perissodactyla].
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1962   Volume 49 154-167 
LUDWIG KS.No abstract available
[Macroscopic anatomy of equine brain].
Acta anatomica    January 1, 1957   Volume 30, Issue 1-4 775-786 
SEIFERLE E.No abstract available