The kinetics of villus cell populations in the mouse small intestine
- 1 November 1982
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wiley in Cell Proliferation
- Vol. 15 (6) , 611-621
- https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2184.1982.tb01067.x
Abstract
Cytosine arabinoside was used to kill large numbers of proliferating crypt cells in the mouse small intestine, and the recovery sequence was analyzed in terms of the villus population size, the crypt population size, the crypt:villus and the net villus cell influx; because the crypt:villus ratio changes considerably, it was found appropriate to express the crypt population in terms of the crypt cell mass per villus in order to relate it to the villus cell population. All parameters measured showed a series of damped oscillations over the experimental period, and analysis of the relationship between the several population for the response pattern. The importance of measuring the correct kinetic parameters in growth control studies on renewing epithelia is stressed.This publication has 11 references indexed in Scilit:
- THE EFFECT OF TRANSPOSITION TO JEJUNUM ON EPITHELIAL CELL KINETICS IN AN ILEAL SEGMENTCell Proliferation, 1977
- THE PROLIFERATIVE STATUS OF INTESTINAL EPITHELIAL CLONOGENIC CELLS: SENSITIVITY TO S PHASE SPECIFIC CYTOTOXI CAGENTSCell Proliferation, 1976
- The Effect of Ischemic Villus Cell Damage on Crypt Cell Proliferation in the Small IntestineGastroenterology, 1976
- EFFECT OF ISCHEMIC VILLUS CELL DAMAGE ON CRYPT CELL-PROLIFERATION IN SMALL-INTESTINE - EVIDENCE FOR A FEEDBACK-CONTROL MECHANISM1976
- Homeostasis in the Small IntestinePublished by Elsevier ,1976
- Time/dose relationships in abdominal irradiation: a definition of principles and experimental evaluationThe British Journal of Radiology, 1975
- Intestinal Cytodynamics: Adductions from Drug Radiation StudiesPublished by Elsevier ,1973
- Feedback control by functional villus cells on cell proliferation and maturation in intestinal epitheliumExperimental Cell Research, 1972
- Irradiation of the G.I. tract: compensatory response of stomach, jejunum and colonThe British Journal of Radiology, 1971
- A MODEL OF GROWTH AND GROWTH CONTROL IN MATHEMATICAL TERMSThe Journal of general physiology, 1957