RESUMEN
The histamine content in bioamine-containing cells and the content of NSE+ cells of the lymph nodes were studied in rats in 40 min and in 2 and 4 h after bone marrow allotransplantation by using the cross luminescence-histochemical method and immunohistochemical method, respectively. Within 2 h after allotransplantation of the bone marrow, a significant increase in histamine content in bioamine-containing cells and an increase in the number of NSE+ cells in the period were observed. Both APUD and NSE+ cells were found to be heterogeneous by staining and luminescence.
Asunto(s)
Trasplante de Médula Ósea , Histamina , Ganglios Linfáticos , Animales , Células de la Médula Ósea , Ganglios Linfáticos/citología , Neuronas , Fosfopiruvato Hidratasa , RatasRESUMEN
We studied the effect of bone marrow autotransplantation on the morphofunctional properties and numerical population of mast cells. The experiments were performed on 4-monthold male mice. The animals received an injection of a suspension of bone marrow obtained from the femoral epiphyses of these animals into the caudal vein. In 40 min and 2 h after autotransplantation, the number of tryptase-positive mast cells increased by 1.1 times. The formation of groups of mast cells near erythroid-neutrophil islets and near blood vessels was observed. The proportion of metachromatic mast cells significantly increased. By the degree of mast cells degranulation, we detected non-degranulated up to 48.0±1.4% (vs 55.2±1.2% in intact mice) and moderately degranulated mast cells 22.0±1.2% (vs 18.2±0.9% in intact mice); the percentage of actively degranulated cells was 10.0±0.8% (vs 3.6±0.9% in intact mice; p<0.05). Morphometric parameters of mast cells were changed, with a slight increase in their diameter and distance between the cells. The number of histamine-containing mast cells increased significantly (by 3.2 times in 40 min and by 5.9 times in 2 h) and histamine content in these cells also increased. Thus, bone marrow autotransplantation led to intensification of degranulation and sulfation of mast cells and the release of histamine from them.