1959
DOI: 10.1016/0014-4894(59)90027-x
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Egg-shell formation in trematodes and cestodes

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Cited by 192 publications
(79 citation statements)
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“…The structure of this shell and its formation have been studied most intensively in species of the Trematoda and Cestoidea (Smyth & Clegg, 1959;Wittrock, 1982 ;and others). As far as the Turbellaria is concerned, several investigators reported that the eggshells of triclads and rhabdocoels are formed with globules extruded from yolk cells (Yanagita & Yamamoto, 1981 ;Bunke, 1982 ;and others) .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The structure of this shell and its formation have been studied most intensively in species of the Trematoda and Cestoidea (Smyth & Clegg, 1959;Wittrock, 1982 ;and others). As far as the Turbellaria is concerned, several investigators reported that the eggshells of triclads and rhabdocoels are formed with globules extruded from yolk cells (Yanagita & Yamamoto, 1981 ;Bunke, 1982 ;and others) .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Presence of proline in both the shell gland and the egg shell suggests that the protein may be collagenous (Smyth & Clegg, 1959) ; but the absence of hydroxyproline negates this supposition .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…However, the intensity of the reaction for protein is much reduced in the egg shell suggesting that most of the reactive groups are reduced after stabilization, as in the egg shell of helminths (Smyth & Clegg, 1959) and cuticle of insects (Hackman, 1971) . However, the egg shell shows only feeble colour to ninhydrin ; possibly amino -= negative; ± = doubtful ; + = moderately positive ; ++ = positive ; +++ = intensely positive.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As an extremely versatile and widespread component of invertebrate biochemical systems, L-dopa can be synthesized from tyrosine by at least three distinct enzymatic pathways (Waite, 1992). In invertebrates alone, L-dopa and its metabolites are involved in processes as diverse as egg capsule formation (Smyth and Clegg, 1959), silk production (Kramer et al, 1989), immunity (Nappi et al, 1991) and predator defence (Prota et al, 1981). Since Ldopaminergic pathways are involved in both insect behavioural plasticity (Goldstein and Camhi, 1991;Kostowski et al, 1975) and learning (Zhang et al, 2007), perhaps it is not surprising that an Ldopa analogue is implicated in locust phase transmission.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%