Literature DB >> 3560864

The attachment of filamentous segmented micro-organisms to the distal ileum wall of the mouse: a scanning and transmission electron microscopy study.

J P Koopman, A M Stadhouders, H M Kennis, H De Boer.   

Abstract

Scanning electron micrographs are presented of the ileal epithelium of mice aged 5, 15, 20 and 25 days. During this period the villous pattern develops to full maturity. By the twentieth day of life a segmented filamentous micro-organism colonizes the ileal epithelium and is firmly attached via a small segment. During the first days of colonization the segmented filamentous micro-organisms themselves are subcolonized by small rod-shaped bacteria, presumably lactobacilli. At the age of 25 days this subcolonization was no longer observed.

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Mesh:

Year:  1987        PMID: 3560864     DOI: 10.1258/002367787780740743

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Lab Anim        ISSN: 0023-6772            Impact factor:   2.471


  18 in total

1.  Actin accumulation at sites of attachment of indigenous apathogenic segmented filamentous bacteria to mouse ileal epithelial cells.

Authors:  M A Jepson; M A Clark; N L Simmons; B H Hirst
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  1993-09       Impact factor: 3.441

Review 2.  Segmented filamentous bacteria: commensal microbes with potential effects on research.

Authors:  Aaron C Ericsson; Catherine E Hagan; Daniel J Davis; Craig L Franklin
Journal:  Comp Med       Date:  2014-04       Impact factor: 0.982

3.  Morphology of segmented filamentous bacteria and their patterns of contact with the follicle-associated epithelium of the mouse terminal ileum: implications for the relationship with the immune system.

Authors:  Michele Caselli; John Holton; Paola Boldrini; Dino Vaira; Girolamo Calò
Journal:  Gut Microbes       Date:  2010 Nov-Dec

4.  Segmented filamentous bacteria interact with intraepithelial mononuclear cells.

Authors:  David K Meyerholz; Thomas J Stabel; Norman F Cheville
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  2002-06       Impact factor: 3.441

5.  Differential roles of segmented filamentous bacteria and clostridia in development of the intestinal immune system.

Authors:  Y Umesaki; H Setoyama; S Matsumoto; A Imaoka; K Itoh
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  1999-07       Impact factor: 3.441

6.  Timing, localization, and persistence of colonization by segmented filamentous bacteria in the neonatal mouse gut depend on immune status of mothers and pups.

Authors:  H Q Jiang; N A Bos; J J Cebra
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  2001-06       Impact factor: 3.441

7.  Induction of intestinal Th17 cells by segmented filamentous bacteria.

Authors:  Ivaylo I Ivanov; Koji Atarashi; Nicolas Manel; Eoin L Brodie; Tatsuichiro Shima; Ulas Karaoz; Dongguang Wei; Katherine C Goldfarb; Clark A Santee; Susan V Lynch; Takeshi Tanoue; Akemi Imaoka; Kikuji Itoh; Kiyoshi Takeda; Yoshinori Umesaki; Kenya Honda; Dan R Littman
Journal:  Cell       Date:  2009-10-30       Impact factor: 41.582

8.  Comparative analysis of the distribution of segmented filamentous bacteria in humans, mice and chickens.

Authors:  Yeshi Yin; Yu Wang; Liying Zhu; Wei Liu; Ningbo Liao; Mizu Jiang; Baoli Zhu; Hongwei D Yu; Charlie Xiang; Xin Wang
Journal:  ISME J       Date:  2012-11-15       Impact factor: 10.302

9.  Histamine and mast cell distribution in the intestinal wall of the germ free and conventional rats. Influence of the mode of sterilization of the diet.

Authors:  J C Meslin; J M Wal; V Rochet
Journal:  Agents Actions       Date:  1990-03

10.  Innate lymphoid cells regulate intestinal epithelial cell glycosylation.

Authors:  Yoshiyuki Goto; Takashi Obata; Jun Kunisawa; Shintaro Sato; Ivaylo I Ivanov; Aayam Lamichhane; Natsumi Takeyama; Mariko Kamioka; Mitsuo Sakamoto; Takahiro Matsuki; Hiromi Setoyama; Akemi Imaoka; Satoshi Uematsu; Shizuo Akira; Steven E Domino; Paulina Kulig; Burkhard Becher; Jean-Christophe Renauld; Chihiro Sasakawa; Yoshinori Umesaki; Yoshimi Benno; Hiroshi Kiyono
Journal:  Science       Date:  2014-08-21       Impact factor: 47.728

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