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Topic:Apoptosis

Apoptosis is a form of programmed cell death that is essential for maintaining cellular homeostasis and development in horses. This process involves a series of biochemical events leading to characteristic cell changes and death, which are crucial for removing damaged or unnecessary cells without eliciting an inflammatory response. In horses, apoptosis plays a role in various physiological and pathological conditions, including tissue remodeling, immune response regulation, and the progression of certain diseases. Studies on equine apoptosis explore the molecular mechanisms, regulatory pathways, and implications for health and disease management. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that investigate the mechanisms, regulation, and significance of apoptosis in equine biology and medicine.
The dose-related effects of phenylbutazone and a methylprednisolone acetate formulation (Depo-Medrol) on cultured explants of equine carpal articular cartilage.
Journal of veterinary pharmacology and therapeutics    December 1, 1995   Volume 18, Issue 6 429-437 doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2885.1995.tb00621.x
Jolly WT, Whittem T, Jolly AC, Firth EC.The dose-related effects of phenylbutazone and Depo-Medrol on chondrocyte viability and chondrocyte-mediated synthesis and depletion of proteoglycans were investigated using cultured explants of equine middle carpal joint articular cartilage. Explants from 12 horses (941 x 3 mm diameter) were cultured for a total of 5 days, which included 3 days' exposure to either phenylbutazone (0, 2, 20, 200 or 2000 micrograms/mL) or Depo-Medrol (0, 20, 200 or 2000 micrograms/mL). For each explant, amino sugar content was used as a measure of proteoglycan content, 35S incorporation as a measure of the rate ...
Effect of serum on intracellular calcium homeostasis and survival of primary cortical and hippocampal CA1 neurons following brief glutamate treatment.
Metabolic brain disease    December 1, 1994   Volume 9, Issue 4 333-345 doi: 10.1007/BF02098880
Uto A, Dux E, Hossmann KA.Glutamate neurotoxicity was studied in primary neuronal cultures prepared from rat cerebral cortex and hippocampal CA1 sector. Neurons were cultivated with 5% native horse serum and then exposed to 0.1 or 1.0 mM glutamate for 5 min. Subsequently, neurons were allowed to recover for 24 hours either in the presence or in the absence of 5% native horse serum. In the absence of serum, neurons showed morphological signs of degeneration and exhibited marked loss of vitality as tested by vital staining and release of lactate dehydrogenase (LDH). In contrast, when neurons were cultivated in the presen...
Quantitative analysis of morphological modifications of day 6.5 horse embryos after cryopreservation: differential effects on inner cell mass and trophoblast cells.
Journal of reproduction and fertility    September 1, 1993   Volume 99, Issue 1 15-23 doi: 10.1530/jrf.0.0990015
Bruyas JF, Bézard J, Lagneaux D, Palmer E.Sixteen embryos were recovered nonsurgically at day 6.5 after induced ovulation from Welsh pony mares and were evaluated for cellular changes that occur because of exposure to the cryoprotectant with or without the freeze and thaw process. Day 6.5 horse embryos were either (i) frozen and thawed using glycerol as cryoprotectant (n = 6), (ii) given only the glycerol treatment (n = 5), or (iii) washed in phosphate-buffered saline (PBS) the same number of times as in the glycerol treatment (n = 5). After treatments, embryos were incubated in Minimum Essential Medium (MEM), supplemented with BSA, g...
Ultrastructure of cryopreserved horse embryos.
Journal of reproduction and fertility. Supplement    January 1, 1987   Volume 35 405-417 
Wilson JM, Caceci T, Potter GD, Kraemer DC.Embryos were recovered non-surgically at about Day 6 after ovulation from 15 Quarter horse-type mares and were evaluated for morphological changes which may occur because of exposure to the cryoprotectant and/or cryopreservation. Electron microscopy was used to elucidate the fine structure of intracellular organelles which, if damaged, could cause cellular death. The horse embryo does not totally re-expand in the 10% glycerol freezing medium, nor will it completely re-expand in the isotonic holding medium following glycerol removal whether or not the embryo has been frozen. Embryos in this stu...
Comparison of the lipoprotein profiles obtained from rat, bovine, horse, dog, rabbit and pig serum by a new two-step ultracentrifugal gradient procedure.
Comparative biochemistry and physiology. B, Comparative biochemistry    January 1, 1986   Volume 84, Issue 1 83-89 doi: 10.1016/0305-0491(86)90275-0
Hollanders B, Mougin A, N'Diaye F, Hentz E, Aude X, Girard A.A new two-step gradient technique has been used in the separation of the different classes of lipoproteins from the serum of cows, horses, dogs, pigs, rabbits and rats. Total lipoproteins were first isolated at d 1.21 then floated through a d 1.006 to d 1.21 gradient. Collection by mean of a gradient fractionator provided directly comparable lipoprotein profiles, allowed the determination of the exact density range of each lipoprotein class and the fraction by fraction analysis of composition. Cholesterol and apo AI recoveries were high. Horse, dog, rabbit and pig exhibited three distinct lipo...
Spermidine cytotoxicity in vitro: effect of serum and oxygen tension.
In vitro    March 1, 1984   Volume 20, Issue 3 Pt 1 198-204 doi: 10.1007/BF02618188
Hegre OD, Marshall S, Hickey GE.Plasma amine oxidase activities (benzylamine oxidase and spermine oxidase) were determined in the sera of a number of species of various ages. Benzylamine oxidase (BZO) activity, measured spectrophotometrically, was present in bovine, equine, and ovine species examined. Generally its activity in serum increased with the age of the animal. Spermine oxidase activity (SPO) was estimated by a bioassay of in vitro toxicity and did not necessarily correlate with BZO. Cytotoxicity in the presence of spermidine was found only in the sera of the ruminant species examined. Serum activity tended to rise ...
Comparative studies of the effect of thermal stimulation on the permeability of the luminal cell junctions of the sweat gland to lanthanum.
Tissue & cell    January 1, 1983   Volume 15, Issue 4 573-581 doi: 10.1016/0040-8166(83)90008-3
Jenkinson DM, Nimmo MC, Jackson D, McQueen L, Elder HY, Mackay DA, Montgomery I.Lanthanum injected intradermally in vivo into the skin of cattle, sheep, goats and ponies penetrated the intercellular spaces of the sweat glands. It was not, however, detected in the glandular lumen either visually or by electron probe microanalysis even at elevated ambient temperatures when the animals were sweating. It is concluded that the luminal intercellular connections between epithelial cells in these glands are tight junctions, which remain so during sweating despite the occurrence of cell death and extrusion into the lumen.
Cytotoxicity for erythroblasts in horse antihuman thymocyte -globulin.
Transplantation    July 1, 1973   Volume 16, Issue 1 70-73 doi: 10.1097/00007890-197307000-00017
Krantz SB.No abstract available
Recent approaches to the treatment of neoplastic disease in animals.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    February 1, 1970   Volume 156, Issue 3 355-364 
Cardeilhac PT.No abstract available
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