Identification of Peritoneal Macrophages in Mouse Radiation Chimeras

Balner, H.

doi:10.1097/00007890-196301020-00009

Cited by 90 publications

(30 citation statements)

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“…The morphology of these cells in normal mice has been described in detail by Felix and Dalton (4); quantitative data on the different cell types present may be found in reports by Goodman (5, 6) and Balner (7).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 94%

“…Macrophages were 10-16 ti in diameter, lymphocytes measured 6-12 p. Size, however, was not used as a distinguishing criterion. In cell suspensions obtained from normal mice and mice recovering from irradiation (30 or more days after exposure), the lymphocyte population consisted primarily of small cells (6)(7)(8). In cell suspensions obtained during the first three weeks postirradiation, lymphocytes measuring 10-12 P predominated.…”

Section: Observations On Peritoneal Cells Under Phase-contrastmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Investigators who collected peritoneal fluid cells from normal and irradiated animals for various experimental purposes reported that the yield of cells was lower after irradiation (7,8) and that the percentage of small cells was decreased (7).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effects of Total-Body X-Irradiation on Peritoneal Cells of Mice

Kornfeld¹,

Greenman²

1966

Radiation Research

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 94%

Section: Observations On Peritoneal Cells Under Phase-contrastmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effects of Total-Body X-Irradiation on Peritoneal Cells of Mice

Kornfeld¹,

Greenman²

1966

Radiation Research

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“…It has been postulated that the peritoneal macrophages are derived from blood monocytes which originate in the bone marrow (BALNER, 1963;GOODMAN, 1969;VAN FURTH, 1976; VAN DER MEER et al, 1979). On the other hand, tissue macrophages are considered to form a self-sustaining population which is locally derived in situ (DAEMs et al, 1976;OGAWA et al, 1978).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pleural free cells in the mouse: Quantitative and qualitative cell morphology.

Honma

Abe

Ito

1982

Arch. Histol. Jap., Arch. Histol. Jpn

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Summary. Free cells in the pleural cavity of the mouse were studied by quantitative and qualitative morphological procedures.The size distribution curve of the cells, obtained by a Coulter counter and channelyzer, indicated that the pleural free cells were composed mainly of two populations, which were morphologically classified into small and large types. The small cells were about twice as numerous in females as in males, and the large type of cells exhibited no significant difference in number between the two sexes. Therefore, the total number of pleural cells was significantly greater in females than in males.The small pleural cells were similar in cytological features to the peritoneal mediumsized mononuclear cells described in previous papers (ABE et a!., 1979a, b) with the exception of their size. Typical small lymphocytes were also included among the small type of pleural cells, but they were very few in number. The large type pleural cells were macrophages. The pleural macrophages were somewhat variable in cell features, particularly in surface configuration, as compared with peritoneal macrophages.

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“…The present studies on the cytogenesis of blood cells have not enabled us to define more accurately the relations between these different cells; it is only known that the stem cell precursors of macrophages are situated in the bone marrow, as only the graft of bone marrow, the stem cells of which are labelled with tritiated thymidine, replenishes the organism with labelled histiocytes (Balner, 1963;Goodman, 1964;Virolainen, 1968). This experimental data is hardly in favour of the hypothesis that histiocytes originate from reticular cells which are disseminated in the organism, but is more in favour of the hypothesis according to which histiocytes originate from a medullary stem cell as is the case with lymphocytes.…”

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confidence: 90%

The Two Varieties of Lymphoid Tissue “Reticulosarcomas”, Histiocytic and Histioblastic Types

Mathé¹,

Gérard-Marchant²,

Texier³

et al. 1970

Br J Cancer

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SUMMARY.-On the basis of histological sections and cytological smears in 110 cases, the " reticulosarcomas " (exclusive of Ewing's sarcoma and reticulosarcomas of bone marrow) were divided into two varieties: histiocytic types and histioblastic types.The correlation between the histological and cytological evaluation was excellent in each case; only those tumours classified as histiocytic presented a continuous and abundant network of reticulin.The histioblastic type predominated in the male sex. The difference in the clinical expressions of the two varieties is not statistically significant, except as to the frequency of cutaneous lesions: 27.7% in the histiocytic type and 2 6% in the histioblastic type.While the duration of their evolution is not different, only the histioblastic type is transformed into leukaemia, which is of the " monoblastic " type: this transformation was observed in 17.5% of cases, while it was never observed in histiocytic type.

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Identification of Peritoneal Macrophages in Mouse Radiation Chimeras

Cited by 90 publications

References 0 publications

Effects of Total-Body X-Irradiation on Peritoneal Cells of Mice

Effects of Total-Body X-Irradiation on Peritoneal Cells of Mice

Pleural free cells in the mouse: Quantitative and qualitative cell morphology.

The Two Varieties of Lymphoid Tissue “Reticulosarcomas”, Histiocytic and Histioblastic Types

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