Teratogenic Mechanisms 1979
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-011-5910-4_11
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A mechanistic approach to teratogenesis: analysis of caudal dysplasia syndrome (sacral agenesis)

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The lumbar segment was relatively spared whilst the sacral and coccygeal segments exhibited much marked inhibition of development. Earlier investigators have largely failed to note any change in the proximal segments possibly because of the impression that one gets from the clinical studies in which 'caudal regression' has been frequently recorded as the most typical malformation in diabetic pregnancy (Kaplan, 1979;Mills et al, 1979). What appears from this study is that it is aplasia rather than 'regression' that affects the caudal segment of the vertebral column in this experimental situation.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 57%
“…The lumbar segment was relatively spared whilst the sacral and coccygeal segments exhibited much marked inhibition of development. Earlier investigators have largely failed to note any change in the proximal segments possibly because of the impression that one gets from the clinical studies in which 'caudal regression' has been frequently recorded as the most typical malformation in diabetic pregnancy (Kaplan, 1979;Mills et al, 1979). What appears from this study is that it is aplasia rather than 'regression' that affects the caudal segment of the vertebral column in this experimental situation.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 57%
“…If, as first claimed by Passarge & Lenz (1966) and since widely accepted (e.g., Kaplan 1979, Kalltn et al 1992, sirenomelia is sacral agenesis carried to its most severe degree, and even to be equated with it (e.g., Schwartz et al 1982); and if sacral agenesis is associated with diabetic pregnancy, it is to be expected that sirenomelia would also be associated with maternal diabetes. This supposition is explored below.…”
Section: The Caudal Regression Syndromementioning
confidence: 93%
“…The infants we describe present a variety of abnormalities which could result from a common teratogenic process. Caudal dysplasia can be produced experimentally in chickens by various teratogens, includine insulin (Kaplan 1979). The damaged embryos show caudal blisters or haematomata which displace mesodermal somites; when they resolve they result in caudal dysplasia.…”
Section: N G R O S E 1972) a R E T H E R Ementioning
confidence: 99%