Pulmonary hyaline membrane: late results of injury to the lung linings.

Barter, R. A.; Byrne, Michael; Carter, R. F.

doi:10.1136/adc.41.219.489

Cited by 13 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 7 publications

(5 reference statements)

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“…Some of these cells were in mitotic division, indicating an active regenerative process. In no instance did we see re-epithelialization taking place over the luminal surface of the membrane as described by Barter et al (1966) in one of their cases, and by Balis et al (1966) in electron micrographs.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 53%

“…Reparative changes in the lungs of infants with HMD who survive more than 1 to 2 days have been described previously (Boss and Craig, 1962;Wade-Evans, 1962;Barter, Byrne, and Carter, 1966;Balis et al, 1966). Our observations were similar to those of Boss and Craig (1962); individual cuboidal cells with large nuclei appeared under the hyaline membranes.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 56%

“…The loss of alveolar epithelial cells and their complete absence beneath the hyaline membranes is such a prominent feature that its importance as a factor in the pathogenesis of HMD cannot be overemphasized; this point has also been made by Barter (1959) and Barter and Maddison (1960). Moreover the destruction of alveolar epithelium was a consistent finding even in our early cases, and preceded the development of hyaline membranes.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 89%

“…Though epithelial damage in HMD has been observed previously, both under the light microscope (Angervall and Edstrom, 1958;Barter, 1959;Buckingham and Sommers, 1960;Lauweryns, 1965;Stowens, 1965) and by electron microscopy (Van Breemen, Neustein, and Bruns, 1957;Campiche, Prod'hom, and Gautier, 1961;Campiche, Jaccottet, and Juillard, 1962;Groniowski and Biczyskowa, 1963;Balis, Delivoria, and Conen, 1966), its importance as an early feature may not have been sufficiently well recognized. Mechanical trauma during handling of the specimen is unlikely to have affected our results, because the specimens were obtained with minimum trauma and fixed within half an hour of death, and because lungs from the 'control' groups did not show these changes.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 92%

See 3 more Smart Citations

Hyaline Membrane Disease: I: Cellular Changes

Gandy¹,

Jacobson²,

Gairdner³

1970

Archives of Disease in Childhood

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 53%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 56%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 89%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 92%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Hyaline Membrane Disease: I: Cellular Changes

Gandy¹,

Jacobson²,

Gairdner³

1970

Archives of Disease in Childhood

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“…This more recent emphasis has overshadowed early work on the first phase of the lesion complex of hyaline membrane disease, including associated interstitial and air space hemorrhage, (Shanklin and Wolfson, 1967), and focal necrosis of terminal bronchiolar epithelium (Barter et al, 1966;Shanklin, 1971;de la Monte et al, 1986).…”

Section: -3-mentioning

confidence: 99%

Cerebropulmonary dysgenetic syndrome

Shanklin

Mullins

Baldwin

2008

Experimental and Molecular Pathology

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Pulmonary hyaline membrane: Sites of formation in adult lungs after assisted respiration and inhalation of oxygen

1968

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PULMONARY hyaline membranes are found most commonly in premature infants that show progressively severe respiratory distress and die soon after birth. Accordingly the lesions have so far been studied mainly in infants; but the exact composition of the abnormal material, its mode of formation, and its cause are still unknown.Recent studies (Barter, 1959; Barter and Maddison, 1960) have shown that the membranes are confined predominantly to respiratory bronchioles, but are likely to be related to a more widespread injury to the linings of all the functioning respiratory tissues (Barter, Byrne and Carter, 1966).It is now well known that the membranes also occur in adult lungs and are associated with a variety of diseases (Spencer, 1962; Cederberg, Hellsten and Miorner, 1965; Anderson, 1966). Among the most common of these are uraemia and pulmonary infection; hyaline membranes may also occur after irradiation of the lung. Microscopic examination suggests that the membranes form only a short while before death (Barter et al.). There is a fairly close correlation between the occurrence of these membranes and the clinical picture of severe and progressive respiratory failure.Capers (1961) reported 37 cases of hyaline membranes in adults, and stated that the membranes are brightly eosinophilic strands of delicate laminated material, sometimes closely applied to the alveolar walls. Thirteen of his cases had been treated with oxygen.Recently Nash, Blennerhassett and Pontoppidan (1967) described hyaline membranes in 17 of a study group of 70 cases examinedpost mortem after prolonged mechanical ventilation. They found good correlation between inspiration of high concentrations of oxygen and the presence of the membranes. ., 35, 460. Amer. J. Dis. Child., 99, 216. Amer. J. Med., 31, 701. Actn path. microbiol. scnnd., 64,450. The human lung, New York, pp. 168 The lung, 2nd ed., Springfield, Ill., New Engl. J. Med., 276, 368. Amer. J. Patti., 34, 1033. Pathology of the lung, Oxford, and 171. p. 50. p. 545. Ibid

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Pulmonary hyaline membrane: late results of injury to the lung linings.

Cited by 13 publications

References 7 publications

Hyaline Membrane Disease: I: Cellular Changes

Hyaline Membrane Disease: I: Cellular Changes

Cerebropulmonary dysgenetic syndrome

Pulmonary hyaline membrane: Sites of formation in adult lungs after assisted respiration and inhalation of oxygen

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