The problem of lung growth Postnatal growth of the lung has excited controversy over many years. Much of the work on this subject has been conducted on small animals'-4 and it is not certain that results so obtained can be extrapolated to the human situation. Most attention has been centred on alveolar development. There are two possible modes of growth. Firstly, the animal could be born with its full complement of units (that is, alveoli), further increase in lung size occurring purely by increase in the volume of existing units. Secondly, there could be formation of new units. In rats there is rapid cell multiplication in early postnatal life, as shown by the sharp increase in the DNA content of the lung.57 Histologica
Recent studies have revealed biologically-significant differences between human and mouse lung devel...
Intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR) in preterm infants increases the risk of bronchopulmonary dys...
During the last 10+ years biologically and clinically significant questions about postnatal lung dev...
ost respiratory physicians will agree that the lung is a sexy organ and worthy of intense study. We ...
development, rat lung seems to make use of the mechanisms of 1) expansion, 2) replication, and 3) su...
The human lung is born with a fraction of the adult complement of alveoli. The postnatal stages of h...
Infants with bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD), showed impaired body growth when compared to control ...
The purpose of the present article is to summarise current thought on lung development seen as a dyn...
alterations in lung expansion, are a major determinant of fetal lung development, having a potent af...
Developmental lung biology is a field that has the potential for significant human impact: lung dise...
Roughly 90% of the gas-exchange surface is formed by alveolarization of the lungs. To the best of ou...
The effect of experimental diabetes on the lung was studied in male rats made diabetic by injecting ...
Roughly 90% of the gas-exchange surface is formed by alveolarization of the lungs. To the best of ou...
<div><p>Intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR) in preterm infants increases the risk of bronchopulmo...
In the premature infant, poor growth in utero (fetal growth restriction) and in the first weeks of l...
Recent studies have revealed biologically-significant differences between human and mouse lung devel...
Intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR) in preterm infants increases the risk of bronchopulmonary dys...
During the last 10+ years biologically and clinically significant questions about postnatal lung dev...
ost respiratory physicians will agree that the lung is a sexy organ and worthy of intense study. We ...
development, rat lung seems to make use of the mechanisms of 1) expansion, 2) replication, and 3) su...
The human lung is born with a fraction of the adult complement of alveoli. The postnatal stages of h...
Infants with bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD), showed impaired body growth when compared to control ...
The purpose of the present article is to summarise current thought on lung development seen as a dyn...
alterations in lung expansion, are a major determinant of fetal lung development, having a potent af...
Developmental lung biology is a field that has the potential for significant human impact: lung dise...
Roughly 90% of the gas-exchange surface is formed by alveolarization of the lungs. To the best of ou...
The effect of experimental diabetes on the lung was studied in male rats made diabetic by injecting ...
Roughly 90% of the gas-exchange surface is formed by alveolarization of the lungs. To the best of ou...
<div><p>Intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR) in preterm infants increases the risk of bronchopulmo...
In the premature infant, poor growth in utero (fetal growth restriction) and in the first weeks of l...
Recent studies have revealed biologically-significant differences between human and mouse lung devel...
Intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR) in preterm infants increases the risk of bronchopulmonary dys...
During the last 10+ years biologically and clinically significant questions about postnatal lung dev...