期刊缩写 FOLIA MORPHOL
期刊全称 FOLIA MORPHOLOGICA
期刊ISSN 0015-5659
2012-2013最新影响因子 0.469
期刊官方网站 http://czasopisma.viamedica.pl/fm
期刊投稿网址
通讯方式 VIA MEDICA, UL SWIETOKRZYSKA 73, GDANSK, POLAND, 80-180
涉及的研究方向 -
出版国家
出版周期 Quarterly
出版年份 1929
年文章数 51
Folia Morphologica
Publisher: Polskie Towarzystwo Anatomiczne
"Folia Morphologica" is an official journal of the Polish Anatomical Society (a Constituent Member of European Federation for Experimental Morphology - EFEM). It contains original articles and reviews on morphology in the broadest sense (descriptive, experimental, and methodological). Papers dealing with practical application of morphological research to clinical problems may also be considered. Full-length papers as well as short research notes can be submitted. Descriptive papers dealing with non-mammals, cannot be accepted for publication with some exception.
"Folia Morphologica" is indexed in: Index Medicus/MEDLINE; EMBASE/Scopus; Elsevier BIOBASE; Thomson Scientific Products - Biological Abstracts, BIOSIS Previews, Zoological Record; Dental Abstracts; Veterinary Bulletin; NCBI/National Center for Biotechnology Information; Polish Medical Bibliograpgy; Index Copernicus (12.64), Ministry of Science and Higher Education (10 pts.).
Current Impact Factor of Folia Morphologica (2012) is 0.469.
The printed copy of the journal is the primary one.
In 2013, the journal has been published with the financial support from the Ministry of Science and Higher Education.
Editor-in-Chief: Prof. dr hab. n. med. Janusz Mory?
Interface between intramembranous and endochondral ossification in human foetuses.
Folia morphologica (Impact Factor: 0.47). 05/2014; 73(2):199-205. DOI: 10.5603/FM.2014.0029
Source: PubMed
ABSTRACT In the head and neck of human mid-term foetuses, the interface between areas of endochondral ossification and adjacent membranous (intramembranous) ossification is extensive. Using 8 foetal heads at 15-16 weeks, we have demonstrated differences in the matrices and composite cells between these 2 ossification processes, especially in the occipital squama and pterygoid process. Aggrecan-positive cartilage was shown to be invaded by a primitive bony matrix that was negative for aggrecan. At the interface, the periosteum was continuous with the perichondrium without any clear demarcation, but tenascin-c expression was restricted to the periosteum. In contrast, the interface between the epiphysis and shaft of the femur showed no clear localisation of tenascin-c. Versican expression tended to be restricted to the perichondrium. In the pterygoid process, the density of CD34-positive vessels was much higher in endochondral than in membranous ossification. The membranous part of the occipital was considered most likely to contribute to growth of the skull to accommodate the increased volume of the brain, while the membranous part of the pterygoid process seemed to be suitable for extreme flattening under pressure from the pterygoid muscles. |
