Veterinary Pathology · 1978 · 135 citations · 7 references
Life SciencesMicrobiologyPathologyInflammationMicrobial PathogenesisMucosal ImmunologyColonic DiseasesGastrointestinal DiseaseGastrointestinal InflammationGastrointestinal PathologyMucosal InflammationMucosal PathogenesisColonic PathologyErosive ChangesGastrointestinal MucosaGastrointestinal Mucosal DamageIntestinal Mucosal PathogenesisMitotic Activity AssessmentMucosal HyperplasiaMucosal Tissue Damage
After exposure to a variant of Citrobacter freundii, suckling and adult mice developed transmissible murine colonic hyperplasia of the same degree of severity. Mucosal hyperplasia was most severe 2 to 3 weeks after inoculation and then regressed. Suckling mice had a high mortality because of secondary inflammatory and erosive changes. Severe hyperplasia was characterized by mitotic activity along the entire crypt column and surface mucosa.
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The etiology of transmissible murine colonic hyperplasia.
Stephen W. Barthold, Gerald L. Coleman, P. N. Bhatt et al. · PubMed · 1976 · 138 citations
Bacteria and the etiology of colonic cancer
M. J. Hill · Cancer · 1974 · 105 citations · Full text
Medicine, Microbiology, Oncology +12
Colitis in mice with a high incidence of rectal prolapse.
Ramaraju Ediger, Robert M. Kovatch, M.M. Rabstein · PubMed · 1974 · 25 citations