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dc.contributor.author
Ortega, Hugo Hector
dc.contributor.author
Salvetti, Natalia Raquel
dc.contributor.author
Müller, L. A.
dc.contributor.author
Amable, P.
dc.contributor.author
Lorente, J. A.
dc.contributor.author
Barbeito, Claudio Gustavo
dc.contributor.author
Gimeno, Eduardo Juan
dc.date.available
2020-09-09T12:03:35Z
dc.date.issued
2007-12
dc.identifier.citation
Ortega, Hugo Hector; Salvetti, Natalia Raquel; Müller, L. A.; Amable, P.; Lorente, J. A.; et al.; Characterization of Cytoskeletal Proteins in Follicular Structures of Cows with Cystic Ovarian Disease; Elsevier; Journal Of Comparative Pathology; 136; 4; 12-2007; 222-230
dc.identifier.issn
0021-9975
dc.identifier.uri
http://hdl.handle.net/11336/113585
dc.description.abstract
The distribution of intermediate ¢laments (vimentin, cytokeratins, desmin) and micro¢laments (a-smooth muscle actin andmuscle speci¢c actin)was studied immunohistochemically inbovine ovaries,with andwithout cystic ovarian disease.The immunohistochemically stained area (IHCSA), was quanti¢ed by image analysis, to evaluate the expression of these cytoskeletal proteins in the follicular wall of healthy antral, atretic, and cystic follicles. The granulosa cell layer of cystic follicles and atretic folliclus had a signi¢cantly larger IHCSA for vimentin than did healthy antral follicles. Cytokeratins reacted lightly in the granulosa cells of antral follicles of normal ovaries, whereas granulosa cells of atretic and cystic follicles showed signi¢cantly higher IHCSA values. Immunohistochemical localization of desmin, muscle speci¢c actin, and a-smooth muscle actin was restricted to the theca externa. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. actin andmuscle speci¢c actin)was studied immunohistochemically inbovine ovaries,with andwithout cystic ovarian disease.The immunohistochemically stained area (IHCSA), was quanti¢ed by image analysis, to evaluate the expression of these cytoskeletal proteins in the follicular wall of healthy antral, atretic, and cystic follicles. The granulosa cell layer of cystic follicles and atretic folliclus had a signi¢cantly larger IHCSA for vimentin than did healthy antral follicles. Cytokeratins reacted lightly in the granulosa cells of antral follicles of normal ovaries, whereas granulosa cells of atretic and cystic follicles showed signi¢cantly higher IHCSA values. Immunohistochemical localization of desmin, muscle speci¢c actin, and a-smooth muscle actin was restricted to the theca externa. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. actin andmuscle speci¢c actin)was studied immunohistochemically inbovine ovaries,with andwithout cystic ovarian disease.The immunohistochemically stained area (IHCSA), was quanti¢ed by image analysis, to evaluate the expression of these cytoskeletal proteins in the follicular wall of healthy antral, atretic, and cystic follicles. The granulosa cell layer of cystic follicles and atretic folliclus had a signi¢cantly larger IHCSA for vimentin than did healthy antral follicles. Cytokeratins reacted lightly in the granulosa cells of antral follicles of normal ovaries, whereas granulosa cells of atretic and cystic follicles showed signi¢cantly higher IHCSA values. Immunohistochemical localization of desmin, muscle speci¢c actin, and a-smooth muscle actin was restricted to the theca externa. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. actin andmuscle speci¢c actin)was studied immunohistochemically inbovine ovaries,with andwithout cystic ovarian disease.The immunohistochemically stained area (IHCSA), was quanti¢ed by image analysis, to evaluate the expression of these cytoskeletal proteins in the follicular wall of healthy antral, atretic, and cystic follicles. The granulosa cell layer of cystic follicles and atretic folliclus had a signi¢cantly larger IHCSA for vimentin than did healthy antral follicles. Cytokeratins reacted lightly in the granulosa cells of antral follicles of normal ovaries, whereas granulosa cells of atretic and cystic follicles showed signi¢cantly higher IHCSA values. Immunohistochemical localization of desmin, muscle speci¢c actin, and a-smooth muscle actin was restricted to the theca externa. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. actin andmuscle speci¢c actin)was studied immunohistochemically inbovine ovaries,with andwithout cystic ovarian disease.The immunohistochemically stained area (IHCSA), was quanti¢ed by image analysis, to evaluate the expression of these cytoskeletal proteins in the follicular wall of healthy antral, atretic, and cystic follicles. The granulosa cell layer of cystic follicles and atretic folliclus had a signi¢cantly larger IHCSA for vimentin than did healthy antral follicles. Cytokeratins reacted lightly in the granulosa cells of antral follicles of normal ovaries, whereas granulosa cells of atretic and cystic follicles showed signi¢cantly higher IHCSA values. Immunohistochemical localization of desmin, muscle speci¢c actin, and a-smooth muscle actin was restricted to the theca externa. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. a-smooth muscle actin andmuscle speci¢c actin)was studied immunohistochemically inbovine ovaries,with andwithout cystic ovarian disease.The immunohistochemically stained area (IHCSA), was quanti¢ed by image analysis, to evaluate the expression of these cytoskeletal proteins in the follicular wall of healthy antral, atretic, and cystic follicles. The granulosa cell layer of cystic follicles and atretic folliclus had a signi¢cantly larger IHCSA for vimentin than did healthy antral follicles. Cytokeratins reacted lightly in the granulosa cells of antral follicles of normal ovaries, whereas granulosa cells of atretic and cystic follicles showed signi¢cantly higher IHCSA values. Immunohistochemical localization of desmin, muscle speci¢c actin, and a-smooth muscle actin was restricted to the theca externa. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. a-smooth muscle actin was restricted to the theca externa. This study supports earlier suggestions that strongly positive reactions with vimentin and cytokeratins antibodies observed in the granulosa cells of cystic follicles are due to the reorganization that occurs in the follicle during the process of cystic development, and are associatedwith changes in the expression of cytoskeletal proteins that are essential to proper cellular functioning. r
dc.format
application/pdf
dc.language.iso
eng
dc.publisher
Elsevier
dc.rights
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
dc.rights.uri
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.5/ar/
dc.subject
Cattle
dc.subject
Cysticovary
dc.subject
Follicular cysts
dc.subject
Ovarian disease
dc.subject.classification
Ciencias Veterinarias
dc.subject.classification
Ciencias Veterinarias
dc.subject.classification
CIENCIAS AGRÍCOLAS
dc.title
Characterization of Cytoskeletal Proteins in Follicular Structures of Cows with Cystic Ovarian Disease
dc.type
info:eu-repo/semantics/article
dc.type
info:ar-repo/semantics/artículo
dc.type
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
dc.date.updated
2020-09-03T19:24:15Z
dc.journal.volume
136
dc.journal.number
4
dc.journal.pagination
222-230
dc.journal.pais
Países Bajos
dc.journal.ciudad
Amsterdam
dc.description.fil
Fil: Ortega, Hugo Hector. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas. Centro Científico Tecnológico Conicet - Santa Fe. Instituto de Ciencias Veterinarias del Litoral. Universidad Nacional del Litoral. Facultad de Ciencias Veterinarias. Instituto de Ciencias Veterinarias del Litoral; Argentina
dc.description.fil
Fil: Salvetti, Natalia Raquel. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas. Centro Científico Tecnológico Conicet - Santa Fe. Instituto de Ciencias Veterinarias del Litoral. Universidad Nacional del Litoral. Facultad de Ciencias Veterinarias. Instituto de Ciencias Veterinarias del Litoral; Argentina
dc.description.fil
Fil: Müller, L. A.. Universidad Nacional del Litoral; Argentina
dc.description.fil
Fil: Amable, P.. Universidad Nacional del Litoral; Argentina
dc.description.fil
Fil: Lorente, J. A.. Universidad Nacional del Litoral; Argentina
dc.description.fil
Fil: Barbeito, Claudio Gustavo. Universidad Nacional de La Plata; Argentina
dc.description.fil
Fil: Gimeno, Eduardo Juan. Universidad Nacional de La Plata; Argentina
dc.journal.title
Journal Of Comparative Pathology
dc.relation.alternativeid
info:eu-repo/semantics/altIdentifier/doi/http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jcpa.2007.02.001
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