Hyperostotic bones observed in the first record specimen of spotted sicklefish,<i>Drepane punctata</i>(Linnaeus, 1788), from the Gulf of Oman

Abri, Nadir M. Al; Jawad, Laith A.; Al‐Nahdi, Abdullah

doi:10.1002/ar.25101

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 27 publications

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“…Although some authors consider the condition pathological (Al Nahdi et al, 2016;Capasso, 2005;von den Driesch, 1994;Lima et al, 2002), most studies address hyperostosis as a nonpathological condition due to the high frequency with which it occurs in certain specimens (Aguilera et al, 2017;Al Abri et al, 2022;Bertullo & Traibel, 1955; Lima et al, 2002) and because elderly individuals are living with the condition (Matic-Skoko & Ferri, 2009;Olsen, 1971;Smith-Vaniz & Carpenter, 2007;Smith-Vaniz et al, 1995). Carpenter, 2007).…”

Section: Is Temperature a Hyperostosis Induction Factor In Marine Tel...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Patterns description of hyperostosis observed in Atlantic moonfish Selene setapinnis and lookdown Selene vomer

Tuna,

Calixto,

Luz

et al. 2023

Journal of Morphology

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Hyperostosis manifests itself and develops differently in taxonomically related species. Radiographic images of individuals belonging to different size classes of Atlantic Moonfish Selene setapinnis and Lookdown Selene vomer were obtained from two different estuarine areas of Rio de Janeiro/Brazil. In S. setapinnis, hyperostosis occurred in 65.22% of the specimens analyzed in three different skeletal regions. All specimens of S. vomer had hyperostosis in four regions. Patterns of occurrence were detected in both species, and the affected regions did not coincide in the same bone region, except for the cleithrum. Hyperostosis in S. setapinnis were observed in high frequencies of seventh dorsal pterygiophore, whereas in specimens of S. vomer this condition was detected to a greater extent in the neural spines of the second abdominal vertebra and first to third caudal vertebrae. The data demonstrated a relationship between the sexual maturity and the occurrence and development of hyperostotic bones in ageing process of individuals. It is the first description of S. vomer with a hyperostosis phenomenon for the species on the Brazilian coast.

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Section: Is Temperature a Hyperostosis Induction Factor In Marine Tel...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Patterns description of hyperostosis observed in Atlantic moonfish Selene setapinnis and lookdown Selene vomer

Tuna,

Calixto,

Luz

et al. 2023

Journal of Morphology

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Hyperostosis in Fishes: An Update With New Species Records

Smith‐Vaniz,

Klein,

Ahnelt

2024

Journal of Morphology

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Literature reports of hyperostosis are often misleading and have been confused with osteomas, a pathological condition. Hyperostotic bones are known to occur only in bony fishes of the class Actinopterygii, within at least 16 orders, 35 families, 89 genera, and 153 species. They are present almost exclusively in marine fishes and exceptionally in a few extinct freshwater species known from hypersaline environments and one extant cichlid. Hyperostosis is best represented in the family Carangidae where it is known to occur in 53 of approximately 181 valid species. We also provide a synthetic report on what we know and what misconceptions exist regarding hyperostosis. Patterns of hyperostosis are often species‐specific but provide no useful phylogenetic information. In species known to develop hyperostosis, it is usually not apparent (non‐histologically) in juveniles and typically only becomes fully developed in the largest individuals. The timing of hyperostosis on‐set in different bones is often sequential rather than simultaneous across different bones. Most marine Neoteleostei have acellular skeletons but histological observations have shown that in species exhibiting hyperostosis, areas of active remodeling are composed primarily of cellular bone characterized by a rich vascular network and bone‐resorbing osteoclasts.

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Description of hyperostotic bones pattern in Largehead Hairtail Trichiurus lepturus

Tuna,

Calixto,

Mesquita

2024

Zoomorphology

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Hyperostotic bones observed in the first record specimen of spotted sicklefish,Drepane punctata(Linnaeus, 1788), from the Gulf of Oman

Cited by 4 publications

References 27 publications

Patterns description of hyperostosis observed in Atlantic moonfish Selene setapinnis and lookdown Selene vomer

Patterns description of hyperostosis observed in Atlantic moonfish Selene setapinnis and lookdown Selene vomer

Hyperostosis in Fishes: An Update With New Species Records

Description of hyperostotic bones pattern in Largehead Hairtail Trichiurus lepturus

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