Journal of neurosurgery. Pediatrics · 2009
Spinal congenital dermal sinus in a chick embryo model. Laboratory investigation.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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van Aalst Jasper, Boselie Toon F M, Beuls Emile A M, Vles Johan S H, van Straaten Henny W M
Аннотация
OBJECT: The origin of spinal congenital dermal sinuses is not known. A local nondisjunction of the closing neural tube and the epidermal ectoderm is thought to be the cause of this malformation. In this experimental study, a nondisjunction was mimicked in chick embryos to create an animal model for the dermal sinus.
METHODS: A piece of amniotic tissue was implanted in the closing neural tube in ovo in chick embryos at 2 days of incubation. A total of 50 embryos were manipulated. After a further incubation time of 2-7 days, the embryos were macroscopically and histologically evaluated.
RESULTS: Dermal sinus-like anomalies were induced in 24 embryos. The induced abnormalities varied from superficial, epidermal lesions to epidermal dimples continuing as a strand of tissue toward the neural tube. This strand invariably was of nonneuronal origin. Additionally, in 3 embryos a split cord malformation was noted, most likely caused by damage to the neural tube during implantation.
CONCLUSIONS: Implantation of donor amniotic tissue in the closing chick neural tube does result in a dimple, from which a strand of tissue continues to the neural tube in various cases, indicating that formation of a dermal sinus-like anomaly can be successfully induced by experimental continuation of the connection between neural tube and surface ectoderm. This finding strengthens the hypothesis that a human dermal sinus arises after nondisjunction of neural tube and surface ectoderm.
METHODS: A piece of amniotic tissue was implanted in the closing neural tube in ovo in chick embryos at 2 days of incubation. A total of 50 embryos were manipulated. After a further incubation time of 2-7 days, the embryos were macroscopically and histologically evaluated.
RESULTS: Dermal sinus-like anomalies were induced in 24 embryos. The induced abnormalities varied from superficial, epidermal lesions to epidermal dimples continuing as a strand of tissue toward the neural tube. This strand invariably was of nonneuronal origin. Additionally, in 3 embryos a split cord malformation was noted, most likely caused by damage to the neural tube during implantation.
CONCLUSIONS: Implantation of donor amniotic tissue in the closing chick neural tube does result in a dimple, from which a strand of tissue continues to the neural tube in various cases, indicating that formation of a dermal sinus-like anomaly can be successfully induced by experimental continuation of the connection between neural tube and surface ectoderm. This finding strengthens the hypothesis that a human dermal sinus arises after nondisjunction of neural tube and surface ectoderm.