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Biomedical subjects

A Paris

Publications and source records attributed to A Paris.

89 records · Page 5Linked to original sources

Ovarian follicular populations in pony and saddle-type mares.

Five pony and 5 saddle-type mares were used to compare total ovarian follicular populations between breeds. The animals were hemi-ovariectomized at the preovulatory stage during the breeding season and the ovary bearing the large preovulatory follicle was studied using histological techniques. Pony and saddle-type mares did not differ as to mean number of primordial follicles, mean number of growing follicles, the variability of these numbers and follicular distribution into various size classes. No difference was detected either in the initiation processes of follicular growth, oocyte growth, granulosa cell multiplication and follicular atresia. However, significant differences were found in the pattern of antral formation (P less than 0.01). The present data suggest that pony mares are a valuable tool for the study of follicular populations in equines. The main features of the equine ovary are the small number of follicles (35 950 primordial and 100 growing follicles) and the high individual variability of this number (5 600 to 75 000 primordial and 20 to 300 growing follicles).

Animals↗

Problems in the diagnosis of adrenal tumors.

The angiographic findings of cortical nodular hyperplasia, adenolipoma, and intracaval extension of recurrent pheochromocytoma were correlated with the pathological findings. Adenolipoma was angiographically similar to other adrenal neoplasms, adding difficulties to its differential diagnosis. Two cases of cortical nodular hyperplasia showed possibly pathognomonic patterns of discrete vascular cortical accumulations of contrast media which represent capillary malformations within the hyperplastic nodules. Intracaval extension of recurrent pheochromocytoma was found to be similar to other tumors which invade veins.

Adrenal Cortex↗

CT appearance of mesenteric saponification.

Although saponification of the pancreas is a frequent finding on computed tomography, saponification of extrapancreatic mesenteric sites has not been previously recognized. A case is presented of acute pancreatitis in which serial scans over a four-year period documented calcifications in old extrapancreatic phlegmons. Saponification from pancreatitis should be considered in the differential diagnosis of mesenteric calcifications.

Calcinosis↗