1909
DOI: 10.1002/path.1700130121
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The histology of liver tissue regeneration

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Cited by 53 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…Both the number of hepatocytes in mitosis (1)(2)(3)(4) and the number of hepatocytes synthesizing deoxyribonucleic acid in tritiated thymidine radioautographs (5,6) are greater in the vicinity of the portal tracts than near the central vein areas of the liver lobules. This localization occurs early during regeneration and is transient.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Both the number of hepatocytes in mitosis (1)(2)(3)(4) and the number of hepatocytes synthesizing deoxyribonucleic acid in tritiated thymidine radioautographs (5,6) are greater in the vicinity of the portal tracts than near the central vein areas of the liver lobules. This localization occurs early during regeneration and is transient.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…7 In 1931, Higgins and Anderson published their landmark study on restoration of the liver following its partial surgical removal, 7 almost 100 years after the French physicians Léon Jean Baptiste Cruveilhier 8 and Gabriel Andral 9 -the founder of the science of hematology, who coined the term anaemia-first suggested in the early 1830s that hepatic regeneration was feasible. Despite initial opposition or, at best, lukewarm acceptance of the idea that the liver has regenerative capacity, 10 astute observers did notice macroscopic signs of liver regeneration in patients with extensive hepatic necrosis due to acute or subacute yellow atrophy, and in those with localized parenchymal loss from hydatid cysts, abscesses, and syphilitic vascular occlusion, as reviewed in detail by Milne 10 and Fishback. 11 Support for the notion that the liver is capable of self-replication was also found microscopically in the form of mitoses in hepatocytes 10,12,13 and proliferation of bile ducts, 14,15 which initiated a debate that is still in vogue more than a century later concerning the identity of the progenitor cells of hepatocellular regeneration.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Despite initial opposition or, at best, lukewarm acceptance of the idea that the liver has regenerative capacity, 10 astute observers did notice macroscopic signs of liver regeneration in patients with extensive hepatic necrosis due to acute or subacute yellow atrophy, and in those with localized parenchymal loss from hydatid cysts, abscesses, and syphilitic vascular occlusion, as reviewed in detail by Milne 10 and Fishback. 11 Support for the notion that the liver is capable of self-replication was also found microscopically in the form of mitoses in hepatocytes 10,12,13 and proliferation of bile ducts, 14,15 which initiated a debate that is still in vogue more than a century later concerning the identity of the progenitor cells of hepatocellular regeneration. 16 -21 Regardless of the flurry of late 19th-and early 20th-century investigative activity into the nature of hepatic regeneration, which mostly consisted of studies in rats, mice, rabbits, and dogs, on the effects of removing small to large pieces of liver, 22 , it was not until Higgins and Anderson introduced their safe, simple model of two-thirds surgical hepatectomy in the rat 7 that the way was paved for the myriad reproducible quantitative scientific studies that followed.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(ROUILLER, 1964;GUYTON, 2002;GARTNER;HIAT, 2003;JUNQUEIRA;CARNEIRO, 2004 MILNE, 1909: apud RAMALHO, 1998ROUS;LARIMORE, 1920;MICHALOPOULOS, 1990;RAMALHO, 1998).…”
Section: Revisão De Literaturaunclassified