Acta Zoologica · 1981 · 44 citations · 14 references
MedicineAnatomyCell BiologyCell PhysiologyMicroscopic AnatomyMorphogenesisCellular UltrastructureDigestive System MorphologyMicroscopic Cell MorphologyMucosal AnatomyCuticle LayerGastrointestinal MucosaGastrointestinal Mucosal MicroanatomyImmune Cell Spatial DistributionLarge Intestine AnatomyScavenging
Ciona intestinalis L. tunic architecture and cell distribution were investigated with the electron microscope. The observations showed that the ascidian covering is formed by a thin outer cuticle, a subcuticle of variable width and a large single layer of ground substance. “Large granule”, morula, phagocyte and granulocyte are the cellular types encountered; they appear mainly in highly vacuolated states and are distributed throughout the whole tunic. The “large granule” cells, however, are mainly seen in the cuticle layer and the morula cells appear mostly in the outer zone of the ground substance. The role of these cells in tunic construction, repair and regeneration as well as their scavenging function are discussed.
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IMPROVEMENTS IN EPOXY RESIN EMBEDDING METHODS
John H. Luft · The Journal of Cell Biology · 1961 · 10.3K citations · Full text
Fixation of Ejaculated Spermatozoa for Electron Microscopy
Mario Stefanini, C. De Martino, Luciano Zamboni · Nature · 1967 · 1.5K citations