Monday, 30 June 2014 12:23
By
Lise Bankir
Lise BANKIR, Ph.D., INSERM UMRS 1138, Centre de Recherche des Cordeliers, Paris, France
Quentin MEULDERS, M.D., Centre Hospitalier Henri Duffaut, Service de Néphrologie, Avignon, France
Correspondance: Lise Bankir
Images
-
Image 1
Image 1
-
Image 2
Image 2
-
Image 3
Image 3
-
Image 4
Image 4
-
Image 5
Image 5
-
Image 6
Image 6
-
Image 7
Image 7
-
Image 8
Image 8
-
Image 9
Image 9
-
Image 10
Image 10
-
Image 11
Image 11
-
Image 12
Image 12
-
Image 13
Image 13
-
Image 14
Image 14
-
Image 15
Image 15
-
Image 16
Image 16
-
Image 17
Image 17
-
Image 18
Image 18
-
Image 19
Image 19
-
Image 20
Image 20
-
Image 21
Image 21
-
Image 22
Image 22
-
Image 23
Image 23
-
Image 24
Image 24
-
Image 25
Image 25
https://www.isn-online.org/education/education-topics/basic-science/item/1464-vascular-tubular-relationships-in-the-mammalian-kidney#sigProId852d8d8c42
Additional Info
-
Language:
English -
Contains Audio:
No -
Content Type:
Case/Images -
Year:
2014 -
Members Only:
No
Comments (11)
-
A dazzling display of vascular-tubule relationships in animals with a single papilla. Now we know it can be done. Will someone please do this for human kidney to determine the extent to which phenomena observed in rodents and rabbits may be applicable to human. Knowing the correct anatomic model is especially important in renal cystic diseases where wonderful animal models are available but often fail to measure up to expectations adduced from human disease. We need to know which is the closest to an authentic human model. The pig, perhaps?
Leave your comments
Post comment as a guest