1970
DOI: 10.2307/3224385
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Hymenolepis microstoma: Early Histopathologic Changes in Mouse Bile Duct

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1972
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Cited by 11 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…This metacestode undergoes rapid asexual multiplication in the mouse liver and is therefore a useful model for drug studies. Hymenolepis microstoma has largely been ignored as a model parasite for drug evaluation although its pathogenesis is well documented, if poorly understood (Gleason, 1971;Litchford, 1963;Lumsden & Karin, 1970;Pappas, 1976Pappas, , 1978Pappas & Mayer, 1976;Sanborn, Marquardt & Duszynski, 1970). Following infection hepatosplenomegaly and enlargement of both small intestine and bile duct develop due to tissue hyperplasia: fibrosis, resulting from local collagen synthesis, does not apparently contribute to this process (Pappas, 1976).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This metacestode undergoes rapid asexual multiplication in the mouse liver and is therefore a useful model for drug studies. Hymenolepis microstoma has largely been ignored as a model parasite for drug evaluation although its pathogenesis is well documented, if poorly understood (Gleason, 1971;Litchford, 1963;Lumsden & Karin, 1970;Pappas, 1976Pappas, , 1978Pappas & Mayer, 1976;Sanborn, Marquardt & Duszynski, 1970). Following infection hepatosplenomegaly and enlargement of both small intestine and bile duct develop due to tissue hyperplasia: fibrosis, resulting from local collagen synthesis, does not apparently contribute to this process (Pappas, 1976).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Infection with H. microstoma evokes inflammation and hypertrophy of the surrounding tissues, with lymphocytic infiltration occurring within 4 days p.i. (Sanborn, Marquardt & Duszynski, 1970) and immunoglobulins becoming detectable between 8 and 25 days p.i. (Moss, 1971;Befus, 1977).…”
Section: Body Temperaturementioning
confidence: 97%