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Literature DB >> 19521562

Contribution of subcutaneous connective tissues to the epithelialization and cyst formation by the skin transplanted subcutaneously.

Hajime Sawada¹, Hong-Ming Sheng, Yoji Hakamata, Michiyo Esaki, Asami Kita, Toyokazu Yoshida, Eiji Kobayashi.

Abstract

Skins and hollow organs have been shown to form epithelialized cysts when transplanted into subcutaneous tissue of a recipient animal, expanding their surface areas. This system seems to offer a good potential for regenerating organs. We investigated the functional and structural contribution of epithelia and connective tissue compartments in this regeneration system with two experimental systems.

Keywords: GFP; cyst; epidermis; epithelialization; skin; transplantation

Year: 2004 PMID： 19521562 PMCID： PMC2633987 DOI： 10.4161/org.1.2.1339

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Organogenesis ISSN： 1547-6278 Impact factor: 2.500

28 in total

Review 1. Cutaneous wound healing.

Authors: A J Singer; R A Clark
Journal: N Engl J Med Date: 1999-09-02 Impact factor: 91.245

2. c-Jun and JunB antagonistically control cytokine-regulated mesenchymal-epidermal interaction in skin.

Authors: A Szabowski; N Maas-Szabowski; S Andrecht; A Kolbus; M Schorpp-Kistner; N E Fusenig; P Angel
Journal: Cell Date: 2000-11-22 Impact factor: 41.582

Review 3. Application of efficient and specific gene transfer systems and organ culture techniques for the elucidation of mechanisms of epithelial-mesenchymal interaction in the developing gut.

Authors: K Fukuda; N Sakamoto; T Narita; K Saitoh; T Kameda; H Iba; S Yasugi
Journal: Dev Growth Differ Date: 2000-06 Impact factor: 2.053

Review 4. Plasticity and reprogramming of differentiated cells in amphibian regeneration.

Authors: Jeremy P Brockes; Anoop Kumar
Journal: Nat Rev Mol Cell Biol Date: 2002-08 Impact factor: 94.444

5. Functional human corneal equivalents constructed from cell lines.

Authors: M Griffith; R Osborne; R Munger; X Xiong; C J Doillon; N L Laycock; M Hakim; Y Song; M A Watsky
Journal: Science Date: 1999-12-10 Impact factor: 47.728

6. Use of abdominal wall with mesothelium as a substrate for reconstitution of urinary bladder wall: replacement of the mesothelium by the urothelium and complete bladder wall reconstruction.

Authors: Toyokazu Yoshida; Hong-Ming Sheng; Hajime Sawada
Journal: Scand J Urol Nephrol Date: 2005

Contribution of subcutaneous connective tissues to the epithelialization and cyst formation by the skin transplanted subcutaneously.

Review 1. Cutaneous wound healing.

2. c-Jun and JunB antagonistically control cytokine-regulated mesenchymal-epidermal interaction in skin.

Review 3. Application of efficient and specific gene transfer systems and organ culture techniques for the elucidation of mechanisms of epithelial-mesenchymal interaction in the developing gut.

Review 4. Plasticity and reprogramming of differentiated cells in amphibian regeneration.

5. Functional human corneal equivalents constructed from cell lines.

6. Use of abdominal wall with mesothelium as a substrate for reconstitution of urinary bladder wall: replacement of the mesothelium by the urothelium and complete bladder wall reconstruction.

Review 7. Transplantation of neural stem cells into the spinal cord after injury.

8. Patterns of angiogenesis in neural transplant models: II. Fetal neocortical transplants.

9. Living tissue formed in vitro and accepted as skin-equivalent tissue of full thickness.

10. The concentric structure of the developing gut is regulated by Sonic hedgehog derived from endodermal epithelium.

1. Letter from the editor.

2. Application of regenerative medicine for kidney diseases.

3. Facile Tumor Spheroids Formation in Large Quantity with Controllable Size and High Uniformity.