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PubMed1983

The prenatal development of hair follicles and hair in the one-humped camel (Camelus dromedarius).

The development of the hair follicles started in the prescapular region of CRL 15 cm-fetuses as follicular plugs. At CRL 31 cm, they became cylindrical cell cords. In the CRL 45 cm-fetus two types of growing follicles, primary and secondary ones, could be differentiated, while the tertiary follicles were still follicular plugs. The follicles formed groups, and the primary follicles attained their complete structure at CRL 79 cm, while the secondary follicles at CRL 83 cm. The tertiary follicles were present in the full-term fetus. The latter follicles showed the phenomenon of pairing, where two, three, four or five follicles shared in a common hair canal and arose from the epidermis independently.

Animals↗
PubMed1983

The development of the sweat and sebaceous glands in the skin of the one-humped camel (Camelus dromedarius).

The sweat gland primordium appeared as a solid bud from the ental side of the epithelial cords of the growing hair follicles in the CRL 36 cm-fetus from the primary hair follicles and in the CRL 64 cm-fetus from the secondary ones. In the CRL 68 cm-fetus the glands were tubular with a slight curving of their lower third, which became convoluted at the CRL 83 cm-stage. At the latter age, clear myoepithelial cells were observed in the secretory portion as also in the duct. The buds of the sebaceous glands could be observed in the CRL 45 cm-fetus from the primary hair follicles and in the CRL 68 cm-fetus from the secondary ones. At the CRL 83 cm-fetal stage, the branched glands were elongated in shape and opened into the follicles by two separated ducts, united at the hair canal. The glands were in function nearly from its early development.

Animals↗
PubMed1984

Studies on the poll glands of the one-humped camel in relation to reproductive activity. II. Ultrastructural observations.

An alveolus of an active poll gland is lined with cells in various stages of secretory activity. The cells are generally tall and characterised by the presence of a spherical nucleus, a massive Golgi complex, numerous mitochondria, granular endoplasmic reticulum, many ribosomes and secretory granules; these are features which constitute evidence of high metabolic and secretory activities. An alveolus of a resting gland, on the other hand, is lined with low inactive cells possessing an infolded nucleus, an inconspicuous Golgi complex and a few other organelles; secretory granules are virtually absent. The alveolar cells undergo a cyclic merocrine secretory activity yielding a proteinaceous product. It is suggested also that the gland may be a steroid-dependent organ accumulating or possibly synthesising steroids and releasing them through a mechanism as yet unknown.

Animals↗
PubMed1983

Studies on the histogenesis of the tunica mucosa of the small and large intestines of the camel (Camelus dromedarius). II. Histogenesis of the colonic mucosa.

The colon is at first a simple tube, and its mucosa has a smooth luminal surface, surrounding a previous lumen. At the 150 mm stage the mucosa is thrown into a number of stout projections, each has a vascularized mesenchymal core and an epithelial cloth. These projections are in turn split into finger-like villi by transverse furrows. The villi reach their maximal length at the 260 mm stage and then gradually degenerate and slough into the lumen. The villi were completely disappeared at the 730 mm stage. The colonic glands were firstly observed at the 200 mm stage as downgrowths of the intervillous epithelium and they increase in number by dichotomous division of their bases. The Lamina muscularis mucosae is completely constructed at the 730 mm stage.

Animals↗
PubMed1983

Studies on the histogenesis of the tunica mucosa of the small and large intestines of the camel (Camelus dromedarius). I. Histogenesis of the small intestinal mucosa.

The histogenesis of the small intestinal mucosa passes through a previllous stage, comprising development until the formation of villi (at a C RL of about 15 cm), and a villous stage, comprising the further development. In the previllous stage, the mucosa consists of a Lamina epithelialis made up of undifferentiated cells with stratified nuclei and a Lamina propria/submucosa made up of homogeneous mesenchyme. The villi appear as luminal epithelial outgrowths associated with vascularized mesenchymal stalks and their growth advances in a cranio-caudal direction. The intestinal glands were firstly observed at the 26 cm-stage as downgrowths of the intervillous epithelium into the underlying mesenchyme.

Animals↗