1938
DOI: 10.1002/ar.1090700507
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Embryonic development of the respiratory portion of the pig's lung

Abstract: N'J'S I k p a r l m r n l of A?intom?y, The University of Chicago mid Creiglrton J-ledicnl School TIIREE PLATES (SIX FIGURES)The questiori of the prcseiice or absence of a histological epithelium lining tho respiratory portion of the mainmalian lung cannot be settled until the changes wliich occur during the transition from late fetal to postnatal stages are thoroughly studied. Tt is not necessary to review here the controversial literature 011 the embryonic aiid postnatal mammalian lung as tliis has heen adoq… Show more

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Cited by 16 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Because of the importance of this region to all species, previous researchers have published articles on the microscopic anatomy of the lower respiratory tract of numerous mammalian species (rodents, carnivores, ovines, porcines, ruminants and non‐human primates) (Clements, 1938; Loosli, 1938; Ham and Baldwin, 1941; Hansell and Moretti, 1969; Greenwood and Holland, 1972; Tucker, 1974; Castleman et al., 1975; Jeffery and Reid, 1975; Becci et al., 1978; Alcorn et al., 1981; Pack et al., 1981; Spicer et al., 1982; Jeffery, 1983; Tyler and Plopper, 1985; Scheuermann et al., 1988; Al‐Tikriti et al., 1991). However, publications on this area in non‐placental mammals have been limited to eight articles during the past century.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Because of the importance of this region to all species, previous researchers have published articles on the microscopic anatomy of the lower respiratory tract of numerous mammalian species (rodents, carnivores, ovines, porcines, ruminants and non‐human primates) (Clements, 1938; Loosli, 1938; Ham and Baldwin, 1941; Hansell and Moretti, 1969; Greenwood and Holland, 1972; Tucker, 1974; Castleman et al., 1975; Jeffery and Reid, 1975; Becci et al., 1978; Alcorn et al., 1981; Pack et al., 1981; Spicer et al., 1982; Jeffery, 1983; Tyler and Plopper, 1985; Scheuermann et al., 1988; Al‐Tikriti et al., 1991). However, publications on this area in non‐placental mammals have been limited to eight articles during the past century.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In contrast lambs and guinea pigs are precocious and exhibit well-developed lungs at birth (de-Lorimier et al, 1969;Alcorn et al, 1981;Lechner and Banchero, 1982). The pig is precocious and probably has a relatively well developed pulmonary alveolar region at birth, but reliable information on postnatal lung development is limited (Clements, 1938;Baskerville, 1970Baskerville, ,1976 and does not include the important first two weeks. Ultrastructural morphologic description of the norma1 porcine lung is restricted to the studies of Epling (1966) and Baskerville (1970Baskerville ( , 1976.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Type 1 tubules have been described in the pseudoglandular phase. According to Clements (1938), the first pulmonary tubules originate empty spaces (primitive alveolar ducts), which are identified in the saccular phase. Furthermore, type 3 tubules described in this period represent the first bronchial structures.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%