The role of mast cells in Theiler's virus-induced demyelination /

average mast cell counts. The SJL mice exhibited a higher

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Dean, Dana D.
Format:	Thesis eBook
Language:	English
Published:	[Place of publication not identified] : [publisher not identified] ; 1997.
Subjects:	Major veterinary anatomy.
Online Access:	Link to OAKTrust copy

Description
Summary:	average mast cell counts. The SJL mice exhibited a higher clinical score ranging from 2-5) were euthanized and the control and BeAn infected thalamic regions compared to SJL control mouse and two mice from each infected group (with a demyelination (TVID) have been investigated. CBA mice are encephalomyelitis virus (TMEV) or PBS (controls). One incidence and degree of disease (based on clinical scores) interactions during the demyelinating disease. intermediately susceptible and SJL mice are highly Mast cells within the peripheral and central nervous systems mice exhibited greater average numbers of mast cells within mice. Viewer's observations include heterogeneity among number of mast cells within control thalamic regions compared numbers of mast cells within control sciatic nerves compared of CBA and SJL mice during Theiler's virus-induced perivascular and periventricular mast cells of the thalamic regions, the presence of immature mast cells within the sciatic nerves and thalamic regions were collected for sciatic nerves, and possible mast cell/macrophage susceptible to TVIID. The two mouse strains were infected than the CBA mice. SJL mice exhibited greater average the sciatic nerves during DA infection of the CNS and within to CBA mice. However, CBA mice exhibited higher average to SJL mice. Within strain differences revealed that the CBA with the BeAn or DA strain of Theiler's murine
Item Description:	"Major subject: Veterinary Anatomy". Vita.
Physical Description:	viii, 63 leaves : illustrations ; 28 cm. Also available online. Issued also on microfiche from Lange Micrographics.
Bibliography:	Includes bibliographical references.