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  • Fine structure  (10)
  • Springer  (10)
  • Nature Publishing Group
  • 1970-1974  (10)
  • 1972  (10)
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  • Springer  (10)
  • Nature Publishing Group
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  • 1970-1974  (10)
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  • 1
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Springer
    Cell & tissue research 123 (1972), S. 121-152 
    ISSN: 1432-0878
    Keywords: Colloblasts ; Tentacles ; Ctenophore ; Fine structure
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology , Medicine
    Description / Table of Contents: Zusammenfassung Die licht- und elektronenmikroskopische Untersuchung der Tentakel und der Colloblasten der Ctenophore Pleurobrachia pileus ergab: 1. Die in Mesogloea eingelagerte glatte Muskulatur des Tentakels und der Fangfäden wird von einer perimuskulären Zone umgeben, die durch eine einschichtige Lage abgeplatteter Zellen (Deckschicht) nach außen begrenzt wird. Durch diese Zone, die freie Zellen und sulfathaltige Mukosubstanzen enthält, verlaufen die Stiele der Colloblasten. Ihr peripherer Abschnitt tritt durch interzelluläre Lücken in der Deckschicht hindurch und setzt sich in den Kopf des Colloblasten fort. Die kalottenförmigen Köpfe der Colloblasten liegen auf der Außenfläche der Deckschicht und werden von Cytoplasmalamellen ihrer Zellen umfaßt. Inmitten des Tentakels befindet sich ein axialer Gewebsstrang, der wahrscheinlich Nervenfasern enthält. 2. Als elektronenmikroskopisches Äquivalent der sulfathaltigen Mukosubstanzen in der perimuskulären Zone werden reichlich vorkommende Blasen angesehen, die von Zellen der Deckschicht abgegeben werden. Diese Substanzen dürften zur Plastizität der perimuskulären Zone beitragen und damit Verschiebungen der Muskelstränge gegen die sie umhüllende Deckschicht begünstigen. 3. Der Colloblast ist eine gestielte Zelle mit rübenförmigem Kern, die in der Oberfläche des Tentakels verankert ist. Die Achse ihres Stiels bildet ein Tubus, an dessen basales Ende sich eine massendichte, an eine Lampenbürste erinnernde Wurzel anschließt. Die Lichtung des Tubus enthält eine vermutlich halbflüssige Substanz. Der Tubus wird von einem Cytoplasmamantel umschlossen, aus dem sich eine Gruppe parallelisierter, longitudinal verlaufender Leisten erhebt. Diese Leisten umziehen den Stiel als langgestreckte Spirale und gehen an der Basis des Colloblastenkopfes in dessen Cytoplasma über. Ebenso stehen sie mit dem die Wurzel enthaltenden Cytoplasmakeil in kontinuierlichem Zusammenhang. Dieser Keil senkt sich in die Mesogloea der Tentakeloberfläche ein. Die Frage, ob die Stiele der Colloblasten kontraktil sind, muß in Untersuchungen am lebenden oder überlebenden Objekt geprüft werden. Anhaltspunkte für die Existenz von Strukturen im Colloblastenstiel, die als Substrat einer Kontraktilität angesehen werden können, wurden nicht gewonnen. 4. Unmittelbar unter dem Plasmalemm des Colloblastenkopfes liegen im Halbkreis angeordnete Sekretkugeln, die durch je einen Radius mit einem zentralen massendichten Sternkörper in Verbindung stehen. Dieser Sternkörper bildet die Fortsetzung der Wand des Tubusabschnittes, der in die Kalottenbasis eingebettet ist. Dem Sternkörper und dem Tubus lagert der Zellkern eng an. Weite Strecken seiner Oberfläche werden nicht von einer Kernmembran umschlossen. Das Cytoplasma des Colloblastenkopfes enthält wenige Mitochondrien (Cristatypus), einige Membranen des rauhen endoplasmatischen Retikulums und des Golgi-apparates, einzelne zarte Filamente und Vesikel verschiedenen Inhalts. 5. Die von einer Membran umhüllten Sekretkugeln (Globuli, Durchmesser durchschnittlich 0.9mμ) des Colloblastenkopfes stehen zu den stempelartig verbreiterten Enden der Radii des Sternkörpers regelmäßig in enger räumlicher Beziehung. Zwischen ihrer Membran und der Stempelfläche breitet sich eine dünne, anscheinend aus kurzen Stäbchen aufgebaute Platte aus; ihr pflegt eine Verdichtung der Globulisubstanz gegenüber zu liegen. In dem gleichmäßig granulierten Inhalt der Kugeln bildet sich eine weitere Schale parallel zur Kugeloberfläche aus. Das Plasmalemm des Colloblasten trägt im Bereich der Sekretkugeln einen niedrigen zarten Härchenbesatz. 6. In schalenartigen Vertiefungen in der Oberfläche des Colloblastenkopfes liegen Vesikel (Durchmesser 0.8–0.9 mμ), deren Inhalt aus teils homogenem, sehr massendichtem, teils feinkörnig strukturiertem Material besteht. Es wird angenommen, daß die Umwandlung des Inhalts der Sekretkugeln und ihre Extrusion rasch abläuft, da Stadien einer allmählichen Reifung der Sekretkugeln nicht beobachtet wurden. Der Inhalt der Vesikel wird — wahrscheinlich bei der Berührung mit der Beute — durch Platzen ihrer Membranen freigesetzt. 7. Ein Teil der Zellen der Deckschicht ist durch einen Stiel der beschriebenen Bauweise mit der Tentakeloberfläche verbunden und trägt die ultrastrukturellen Merkmale einer Stoffproduktion. In ihnen liegen kugelige Vesikel verschiedener Größe, die einen mäßig dichten homogenen Inhalt beherbergen. Gestielte Zellen der Deckschicht, die derartige Einschlüsse aufweisen, werden als Procolloblasten gedeutet. Die nicht gestielten Zellen der Deckschicht enthalten teils kleinere, teils größere Blasen, die offenbar in die perimuskuläre Zone abgegeben werden; sie werden als Produzenten der hier nachweisbaren sulfathaltigen Mukosubstanzen aufgefaßt. 8. Die unmittelbare Umgebung des Wurzelkeils des Colloblastenstiels ist durch lange, spiralig gewundene, aus Filamenten aufgebaute Fasersträhnen mit der Oberfläche der glatten Muskelzellen verbunden. Als Ort der Insertion und der Entstehung dieser Strähnen werden die zahlreichen zackenartigen Fortsätze angesehen, die sich aus der Oberfläche der Myozyten in die intermuskuläre Mesogloea erheben. 9. Jede Muskelzelle des Tentakels und seiner Fangfäden ist mit einem Tubuluskomplex ausgestattet, der unmittelbar unter ihrem Plasmalemm liegt und mit Mitochondrien vergesellschaftet ist. 10. Das verbreitete Schema des Colloblasten von Komai (z.B. Hyman, 1940; Barnes, 1963; Kaestner, 1969; Grassé, Poisson und Tuzet, 1970) muß auf Grund der mitgeteilten Befunde aufgegeben werden.
    Notes: Summary Tentacles and colloblasts of the Ctenophore Pleurobrachia pileus have been investigated light- and electron microscopically. Among others the results are as follows: 1. The smooth muscle cells of the tentacle and its branches are embedded in mesogloea and surrounded by a perimuscular zone bounded by a layer of flat covering cells. This zone contains the stalks of the colloblasts, free cells and sulfated mucosubstances. The nucleus containing part of the stalk passes through intercellular gaps between the covering cells. Cytoplasmic lamellae of the latter embrace the head of the colloblasts which are attached to the outer surface of the covering layer. The axis of the tentacle and its branches consist of a strand of tissue which presumably contains nerve fibres. 2. Balloon-like vesicles which originate from the covering cells are considered to represent the electron microscopical equivalent of the mucosubstances occurring in the perimuscular zone. These substances might favour any gliding movements of the muscular stem against the surrounding covering cell layer. 3. Colloblasts are cells with an elongated turnip-shaped nucleus and are provided with a stalk anchored in the surface of the tentacles. The axis of the stalk contains a tube of almost constant diameter the basis of which is in continuity with an electron dense radix situated in a wedge-shaped cytoplasmic area. The tube filled with a possibly semifluid material is wrapped by a cytoplasmic sheath. This sheath extends into parallelized longitudinally orientated and slightly spiralized cristae. These cristae are in continuity with the perikaryon of the colloblast and with the cytoplasmic wedge containing the radix. The question whether the colloblast stalks are contractile or not deserves further in vivo observations. Structures commonly considered to be responsible for their contractility have not been found. 4. Immediately below the plasmalemma of the colloblasts' heads secretory globules are situated in regular order which are connected by electron dense radii with a central core—both radii and core, forming a star-shaped body. This body is in continuity with that part of the wall of the tube which is embedded in the cytoplasm of the head. The elongated nucleus of the colloblast is closely attached to the core of the star-shaped body and to the intracellular tube. A special feature of the nucleus is its lack of a nuclear membrane over great parts of its surface. The cytoplasm of the head contains a few mitochondria (crista-type), a small amount of rough and smooth endoplasmic reticulum, isolated filaments and vesicles of various contents. 5. The membrane bounded secretory globules (diameter approx. 0.9 mμ) in the head of the colloblast are regularly connected with stamp-shaped endings of the radii of the star-shaped body. Between the membrane of the globules and the feet of the radius a disc is intercalated which apparently consists of small rods. Within the evenly granulated material of the globule a second membrane or parts of it are to be observed. The plasmalemma of the colloblast covering the globules bears a coat of tiny bristles. 6. Indentations of the surface of the head contain vesicles (diameter approx. 0.8–0.9mμ) the content of which is partly homogenous and electron dense, partly fine granular. It is assumed that the transformation of the intraglobular material into the characteristic contents of these vesicles and their extrusion happens rapidly; phases of a slow maturation of the secretory globules have not been observed. It is further suggested that the material enveloped by the membranes of the vesicles—its nature still being unknown—is released by rupture of the membrane, if the colloblast contacts any prey of the animal. 7. Some cells of the covering layer reach the surface of the tentacle by a stalk exhibiting the structure already described. The ultrastructure of these cells is characteristic of secretory elements. Their cytoplasm contains spheroidal vesicles of different sizes filled with material of medium electron density. These cells are tentatively named Procolloblasts. The majority of the covering cells contains numerous vesicles, partly balloon-like, and releases these particles into the perimuscular zone. These materials are interpreted as to represent sulfated mucosubstances. 8. In the vicinity of the radix very long helical fibres occur regularly, built up by fine filaments. These curl-like fibres are connected with the protrusions of the muscle cells. Possibly these processes are the site of origin of the curls. 9. Each muscle cell is provided with a so-called tubular complex in its peripheral cytoplasm, associated with mitochondria. 10. The wide-spread scheme of the Colloblast presented by Komai (1922) and reproduced in a series of textbooks has to be abandoned.
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  • 2
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    Cell & tissue research 131 (1972), S. 27-30 
    ISSN: 1432-0878
    Keywords: Atrial muscle ; Fine structure ; Triparanol
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology , Medicine
    Notes: Summary The atrial musculature of rats given the cholesterol inhibitor triparanol (MER/29) (250 mg/kg daily) for 8 days was examined under the electron microscope and compared with that from untreated animals. The sarcoplasmic core of muscle fibers from animals given triparanol exhibited a new formation of sarcoplasmic granules which displayed a crystalline latticework with opaque lines approximately 40–60 Å separated by clear spaces 50–70 Å. They were partially or completely surrounded by a membrane. The crystalline bodies in cardiac muscle fibers were not as numerous as those observed in adrenocortical, testicular interstitial, or luteal cells as reported earlier by the investigators.
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  • 3
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    Cell & tissue research 131 (1972), S. 519-528 
    ISSN: 1432-0878
    Keywords: Cardiac innervation ; Teleosts ; Acetylcholinesterase ; Fine structure ; Histochemistry
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology , Medicine
    Notes: Summary The innervation of the heart of the plaice has been studied ultrastructurally and histochemically in order to describe the anatomy, and the nature of the neuro-transmitters involved in the regulation of the heart. A single cardiac branch of the vagus runs over the Duct of Cuvier and sinus venosus where it forms a plexus extending into the sinoatrial region. Many ganglion cells are scattered throughout this plexus upon which are seen cholinergic-type terminals at which AChE can be localised. It is therefore concluded that this is the parasympathetic cardiac ganglion. The innervation of the atrium is dense at the sinoatrial end but decreases towards the ventricle. The ventricle is probably aneural, possibly a consequence of the lack of a coronary blood supply to act as a pathway for an innervation of this chamber. Most of the intramural axon profiles contain large numbers of small agranular vesicles and are cholinergic, AChE being localised at their membranes. Other profiles contain small numbers of larger granular vesicles amongst the agranular vesicles but these are not adrenergic since these vesicles are not depleted by reserpine, do not load with 6-OHDA, and AChE can be localised at the membranes of the profiles. No adrenergic-type profiles were seen in any part of the heart, nor were any fluorescent, catecholamine-containing fibres observed.
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  • 4
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    Cell & tissue research 133 (1972), S. 119-130 
    ISSN: 1432-0878
    Keywords: Renal tubules ; Drosophila melanogaster ; Fine structure ; Localization of adenosine triphosphatase
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology , Medicine
    Description / Table of Contents: Zusammenfassung Die vorliegende Studie behandelt die Lokalisation von Adenosintriphosphatase an den Feinstrukturen der Malpighischen Gefäße der Larven von Drosophila melanogaster. In den Zellen des Anfangs- und Hauptstückes zeigt sich zum Lumen hin eine Aktivitätszunahme des Enzyms. Es kommt nicht frei im Cytoplasma vor, sondern ist stets an Membranstrukturen gebunden; man findet es am basalen Plasmalemm mit seinen Einfaltungen, am endoplasmatischen Retikulum, an Vesikeln, in multivesikulären Körpern und — besonders deutlich — an den Membranen der Mikrovilli, die in das Gefäßlumen hineinragen. Die Ergebnisse werden in einem Schema (Abb. 5b, c) wiedergegeben und mit den Befunden der Na+-Lokalisation (Wessing und Eichelberg, 1972b) verglichen.
    Notes: Summary This paper describes the localization of adenosine triphosphatase within certain ultrastructural elements of the cells of the initial and main regions of the Malpighian tubules of Drosophila melanogaster larvae. In both regions, an increased activity is observed towards the lumen. The enzyme is always related to such membrane structures as the basement membrane (especially its infolds), vesicles, multivesicular bodies, and densely to microvilli which projects towards the lumen of the renal tubules. The results (presented in a schematic drawing in Fig. 5b and c) are discussed in relation to those on Na+-localization (Wessing and Eichelberg, 1972b).
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  • 5
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    Cell & tissue research 132 (1972), S. 403-416 
    ISSN: 1432-0878
    Keywords: Larval cuticle ; Blaberus trapezoideus ; Fine structure ; Epicuticle ; Pore and wax canals ; Stereoscan
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology , Medicine
    Description / Table of Contents: Zusammenfassung Die Feinstruktur der frischgehäuteten larvalen Cuticula vonBlaberus trapezoideus BURM. wurde mit verschiedenen elektronenmikroskopischen Methoden im Hinblick auf ihre Permeabilitätseigenschaften untersucht. Von besonderem Interesse waren in diesem Zusammenhang der Aufbau der Epicuticula sowie der Verlauf und die Verteilung der Poren- und Wachskanäle. Die Epicuticula setzt sich aus 4 Lagen zusammen: aus der im vorliegenden Fall lamelliertendichten Schicht, derCuticulinschicht, derWachsschicht und derZementschicht. Die Cuticulinschicht, die ein polygonales Oberflächenmuster trägt, wird von den Wachskanälen durchdrungen. Die Wachskanäle entspringen im apikalen Bereich der Procuticula aus den Porenkanälen. Letztere verlaufen bogenförmig durch die procuticulären Lamellen bis zur Epidermis. Die möglichen Funktionen dieses Kanalsystems, das Epidermis und Außenwelt verbindet, werden diskutiert.
    Notes: Summary The fine structure of newly moulted larval cuticles ofBlaberus trapezoideus BURM. was investigated by various electron microscopical techniques in regard to properties of its permeability. The morphology of the epieuticle and pore and wax canals as well as their course and distribution were elucidated. The epicuticle is composed of four layers: (1) the lamellate dense layer, (2) the cuticulin layer, (3) the wax layer, and (4) the cement layer. The cuticulin layer, which shows a polygonal surface pattern, is penetrated by the wax canals arising from the blind ends of the pore canals in the apical region of the procuticle. The pore canals take a winding course through the procuticular lamellae to the epidermis. The functions of this canal system connecting, the internal and external faces of the cuticle are discussed.
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  • 6
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    Cell & tissue research 129 (1972), S. 320-327 
    ISSN: 1432-0878
    Keywords: Yolk platelet ; Amphibian embryo ; Fine structure ; Cell organelle
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology , Medicine
    Notes: Summary Three heretofore undescribed types of yolk platelets are described from embryos of Xenopus laevis. The first (designated the multiple main-body platelet) is characterized by the occurrence of numerous randomly oriented small main-body crystals embedded in the noncrystalline superficial layer material. The second is characterized by the occurrence of a main-body crystal with an extremely irregular profile. The main-body element of the third platelet type (designated the cavitated main-body platelet) invariably shows little or no evidence of crystalline substructure and contains numerous internal cavities.
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  • 7
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    Cell & tissue research 123 (1972), S. 411-424 
    ISSN: 1432-0878
    Keywords: Compound eyes ; Insecta ; Stylops spec. ; Fine structure
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology , Medicine
    Description / Table of Contents: Zusammenfassung Unter den Cornealinsen des Komplexauges von Stylops befindet sich ein „Kristallkegel“ vom pseudoconen Typ, der von zahlreichen Pigmentzellen umhüllt wird. An seinem proximalen Ende liegen 6 meist pigmentfreie Zellen (Sempersche Zellen). Das Ommatidium besteht aus etwa 60 Retinulazellen. Ihre distal kranzartig miteinander verbundenen Mikrovillisäume bilden ein einziges „offenes“ Rhabdom, das extrazelluläres (?) granuläres Material und die Basis der Semperschen Zellen umgibt. Stellenweise wird das Rhabdom samt granulärem Material von homogen erscheinenden distalen Ausläufern einzelner Retinulazellen überlagert. Proximad „zerfällt“ das Rhabdom zunehmend in kleinere Rhabdomteile. Im zentralen Teil des Ommatidiums liegen 1–2 auffallend große Retinulazellen, die meist weniger elektronendicht erscheinen und kleinere Pigmentgrana haben. Die einzelnen Ommatidien werden von ungemein zahlreichen, sehr pigmentarmen Stützzellen umhüllt. Diese werden — wie die basalen Teile der Retinulazellen — teilweise durch Gliazellfortsätze isoliert. Bei Stylops, einem Vertreter der Strepsipteren, handelt es sich nicht um „ocelläre Komplexaugen“ (Strohm, 1910), auch nicht um eucone Ommatidien (Kinzelbach, 1967), sondern um Ommatidien vom pseudoconen Typ. Zumindest der Bau des Rhabdoms ähnelt dem des Larvenauges (Stemma), dessen rezeptorischer Teil entgegen den Annahmen früherer Autoren in der Imago nicht reduziert wird.
    Notes: Summary In the compound eye of Stylops a “crystalline cone” of the pseudocone type is found beneath the corneal lens. It is enveloped by several pigment cells. At the proximal part of the cone there are 6 cells (Semper cells) mostly pigment-free. The ommatidium consists of approximately 60 retinula cells. Their rhabdomeres distally rim-like connected to another form a single “open” rhabdom which encircles extracellular granular material as well as the bases of the Semper cells. Here and there the rhabdom plus granular material is overlain with distal protrusions of single retinula cells which appear to be homogeneous. Towards the proximal part the rhabdom increasingly divides up into smaller rhabdomal segments. One or two conspicuous large retinula cells were found in the central part of the ommatidium, appearing to be less electron-dense and containing pigment granules of a smaller size. Each ommatidium is surrounded by numerous cells (Stützzellen) lacking in pigment. These cells are partially insulated from another—as well as the basal parts of retinula cells—by protrusions of glia cells. Our investigations show that the eyes of Stylops (as a representative of Strepsiptera) are not of the “ocellar complex eye” type. At least the structure of the rhabdom resembles to that of the larval eye (stemma), the receptor part of which is not reduced in the imago.
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  • 8
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    Cell & tissue research 126 (1972), S. 206-222 
    ISSN: 1432-0878
    Keywords: Cercus ; Contact chemoreceptors ; Fine structure ; Gryllus bimaculatus (Insects)
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology , Medicine
    Description / Table of Contents: Zusammenfassung 1. Der größte Anteil der Sinneshaare auf den Cerci von Gryllus besteht aus kurzen Borstenhaaren. Bei diesen lassen sich dicke und dünne Borstenhaare unterscheiden. 2. Im allgemeinen gehören zu jedem dicken Borstenhaar 2–3, zu jedem dünnen Borstenhaar 5–6 Sinneszellen. 3. Anzahl und Anordnung der Hüllzellen sind bei dicken und dünnen Borstenhaaren gleich. Jedem Haar sind außer einer Gliazelle (=Sinneszellhüllzelle) drei Hüllzellen zugeordnet. 4. Bei beiden Haartypen ist in einer der Sinnescilien direkt unterhalb der Haarbasis ein kleiner Tubularkörper ausgebildet. Alle Sinnescilien verlaufen von einer cuticularen Scheide umhüllt bis zur Spitze des Haares. Dort kleidet die cuticulare Scheide einen Porus aus, über den die Distalenden der Ciliarstrukturen Kontakt nach außen haben. Der Porendurchmesser beträgt bei dicken Borstenhaaren ca. 2000 Å, bei dünnen ca. 3500 Å. 5. Elektrophysiologische Befunde an morphologisch ähnlich gebauten Insektensensillen lassen uns annehmen, daß die kurzen Borstenhaare von Gryllus Kontaktchemorezeptoren (=Schmeckhaare) sind, die gleichzeitig mechanische Reize wahrnehmen können.
    Notes: Summary 1. Most part the sensory hairs on the cercus of Gryllus are short bristles, of thick and thin types. 2. Generally 2 or 3 sensory cells are associated with each thick bristle, whereas there are 5 or 6 sensory cells with each thin bristle. 3. The number and arrangement of the enveloping cells of thick and thin bristles are the same: each consists of one glial cell (=“Sinneszellhüllzelle”) and of three enveloping cells. 3. In both types of short bristles one of the ciliary structures contains a small tubular body just below the base of the hair. All ciliary structures within the cuticular sheath run to the tip of the hair. There is a distal pore, the inner surface of which is formed by the cuticular sheath and through which the distal ends of the ciliary structures are exposed to the atmosphere. The diameter of the pore in the thick bristles is about 2000 Å. In the thin bristles it is about 3500 Å. 4. The results of electrophysiological investigations of hairs of similar structure lead to the assumption that the short bristles are both contact chemoreceptors (=taste hairs) and mechanoreceptors.
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  • 9
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    Cell & tissue research 132 (1972), S. 533-551 
    ISSN: 1432-0878
    Keywords: Aquatic insect larvae ; Tracheal gills: Chloride cells ; Fine structure ; Taxonomic distribution ; Salt absorption, osmoregulation ; Histochemical precipitation of sodium and chloride
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology , Medicine
    Notes: Summary The tracheal gills of 16 species of mayfly larvae were studied with regard to the chloride cells. The ephemerid chloride cells occur as two main types: single cells and cell complexes. The single chloride cells are characterized by deep tubular or slit-like infoldings of the apical cell membrane, whereas the chloride cell complexes show numerous intercellular channels resulting from cellular interdigitation at the basolateral side. According to the structural organization of the apices, the ephemerid chloride cells may be classified into caviform, coniform, bulbiform and filiform types. In the caviform type (single chloride cell), the apex retracts to form an apical cavity similar to teleost chloride cells. In the other types (chloride cell complexes), there is a progressive extension of the central cell apex into or beyond the cuticle in the form of cones, bulbs or filaments. The common feature of all types is the differentiation of the cuticle into thin porous plates or envelopes covering or surrounding the various forms of apices. Histochemical precipitation of sodium and chloride in the apical region suggests that all types have basically the same function of salt absorption. The population of the various types differs with the species. However, there seem to be some taxonomic regularities with respect to the families. No relation was found between the types of chloride cells and habitat of the species.
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  • 10
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    Cell & tissue research 131 (1972), S. 1-14 
    ISSN: 1432-0878
    Keywords: Heart ; Teleost ; Cardiac muscle ; Myocardial cells ; Fine structure
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology , Medicine
    Notes: Summary Tissue from the four chambers of the heart of the plaice (Pleuronectes platessa, L.) has been examined in the electron microscope in order to describe the morphology of the heart at a fine structural level. The sinus venosus is a thin walled chamber between 60–90 μ thick consisting of a connective tissue matrix in which are situated the plexus of the parasympathetic cardiac ganglion and localised bundles of myocardial cells. The myocardial cells do not form a continuous layer but are associated in particular with the region of the cardiac ganglion and are innervated by it. The sino-auricular junction has hitherto been described as a pacemaker region but the myocardial cells in this region are identical in morphology to myocardial cells in other parts of the heart. There is a large complex of nerves, derived from the cardiac plexus, that runs around the junction before branching to innervate the auricle. The myocardial tissues consist of an outer layer of myocardium forming the wall of the heart and a profusion of trabeculae. The endocardium invaginates into the endocardium to divide up the cells into populations of approximately 25 cells in profile. There is no well-defined coronary blood supply although capillaries are occasionally seen. The myocardial cells themselves are small in diameter (3.5–5.5 μ) and show some primitive features which are: a short sarcomere (1.4–2.0 μ), the absence of any sarcoplasmic reticulum, and very scarce fasciae occludentes. In the atrium in particular, there are many groups of 1500 Å membrane-bound, dense-cored vesicles in the myocardial cells. Ventricular cells contain more myofilaments and mitochondria than do atrial cells and have many vesicles of 0.1–0.3μ diameter whose function and contents are unknown. Connective tissue is very evident in the plaice heart, being an integral part of the sinus venosus and the auriculo-ventricular junction and being the sole constituent of the auriculoventricular valve and the bulbus arteriosus.
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