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Literature DB >> 19870823

NORMAL AND PATHOLOGICAL FACTORS INFLUENCING THE SPREAD OF A VITAL DYE IN THE CONNECTIVE TISSUE.

Abstract

A method has been devised to measure the spread of vital dyes in the skin of mice. Spread is greatly influenced by physiological and pathological changes which add fluid to the tissue or abstract it. Spread is greater in the quiet, living ear than in the ear of an animal just killed. It is equally considerable in the frankly edematous ears of living and dead animals, and not greater in either case than in normal, quiet tissues. During the early stages of edema formation on the other hand, dye spread is notably rapid. It is still greater in the ears of normal animals actively moving about, and is greatest in tissues subjected to very gently intermittent changes in external pressure. The significance of these findings is discussed.

Entities: Disease Species

Year: 1938 PMID： 19870823 PMCID： PMC2133708 DOI： 10.1084/jem.68.6.869

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Exp Med ISSN： 0022-1007 Impact factor: 14.307

8 in total

9 in total

1. STUDIES ON THE SENSITIZATION OF ANIMALS WITH SIMPLE CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS : X. ANTIBODIES INDUCING IMMEDIATE-TYPE SKIN REACTIONS.

Authors: M W Chase
Journal: J Exp Med Date: 1947-11-30 Impact factor: 14.307

NORMAL AND PATHOLOGICAL FACTORS INFLUENCING THE SPREAD OF A VITAL DYE IN THE CONNECTIVE TISSUE.

1. The Influence of Mechanical Factors on Lymph Production.

2. Some Experiments on the Exchange of Fluid between the Blood and Tissues.

3. THE EFFECT OF THE PULSE UPON THE FORMATION AND FLOW OF LYMPH.

4. THE PARTICIPATION OF SKIN LYMPHATICS IN REPAIR OF THE LESIONS DUE TO INCISIONS AND BURNS.

5. I. THE PERMEABILITY OF THE WALL OF THE LYMPHATIC CAPILLARY.

6. CHANGES IN THE CUTANEOUS LYMPHATICS OF HUMAN BEINGS AND IN THE LYMPH FLOW UNDER NORMAL AND PATHOLOGICAL CONDITIONS.

7. THE VESSELS INVOLVED IN HYDROSTATIC TRANSUDATION.

8. THE LYMPHATIC PARTICIPATION IN HUMAN CUTANEOUS PHENOMENA : A STUDY OF THE MINUTE LYMPHATICS OF THE LIVING SKIN.

1. STUDIES ON THE SENSITIZATION OF ANIMALS WITH SIMPLE CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS : X. ANTIBODIES INDUCING IMMEDIATE-TYPE SKIN REACTIONS.

2. INTERMITTENT TAKE-UP OF FLUID FROM THE CUTANEOUS TISSUE.

3. THE RELATIVE PRESSURES WITHIN CUTANEOUS LYMPHATIC CAPILLARIES AND THE TISSUES.

4. PHYSIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS EXISTING IN CONNECTIVE TISSUE : I. TTHE METHOD OF INTERSTITIAL SPREAD OF VITAL DYES.

5. PHYSIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS EXISTING IN CONNECTIVE TISSUE : II. THE STATE OF THE FLUID IN THE INTRADERMAL TISSUE.

6. AN INQUIRY INTO THE STRUCTURAL CONDITIONS AFFECTING FLUID TRANSPORT IN THE INTERSTITIAL TISSUE OF THE SKIN.

7. FACTORS INFLUENCING THE INTERMITTENT PASSAGE OF LOCKE'S SOLUTION INTO LIVING SKIN.

8. A METHOD TO DETERMINE THE PERIPHERAL ARTERIAL BLOOD PRESSURE IN THE MOUSE.

9. THE PRESSURE AND INTERSTITIAL RESISTANCE PREVAILING IN THE NORMAL AND EDEMATOUS SKIN OF ANIMALS AND MAN.