PubMed · 1972 · 37 citations · 17 references
MedicinePathobiologyPathologyHistopathologyRenal PathologyRenal PathophysiologyNecrosisRenal DiseaseRenal ImmunopathologyRenal InflammationElectron Microscopy FindingsHistochemical MicroscopyHistopathology Of Kidney DamageKidney HistologyMicroscopic CharacterizationRenal NecrosisRenal Papillary Necrosis
Renal papillary necrosis was induced in rats by bromoethylamine hydrobromide and studied electron microscopically and histochemically. Morphologic changes appear to develop in vessels and tubules simultaneously, rather than tubular lesions preceding and leading to vascular lesions, or vice versa. Abnormalities are recognized as early as 3 hours, but platelets do not make their appearance until 12 hours, eliminating primary vascular thrombosis as the source of papillary injury.
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Electron microscopy of the kidney
Johannes A.G. Rhodin · The American Journal of Medicine · 1958 · 165 citations
Medicine, Anatomy, Cell Biology +10
Fine structure of the rat renal papilla
Ruth Ellen Bulger, Benjamin F. Trump · American Journal of Anatomy · 1966 · 110 citations
Interstitial cells of the renal medulla
L Osvaldo, Harrison Latta · Journal of Ultrastructure Research · 1966 · 90 citations
Medicine, Nephrology, Physiology +12