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Journal of Endocrinology (1959) 18, 147-153       DOI: 10.1677/joe.0.0180147
© 1959 Society for Endocrinology
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CLASSIFICATION OF THE MUCOID (BASOPHIL) CELLS IN THE NORMAL AND PATHOLOGICAL HUMAN ADENOHYPOPHYSIS

C. W. M. ADAMS and A. G. EVERSON PEARSE

1. Two types of mucoid (basophil) cell, described as R and S, can be distinguished in the human adenohypophysis by a performic acid-Alcian blue method for cystine.

2. The relationship of the S—R terminology to other nomenclatures of human pituitary basophils is discussed.

3. The R cell, which contains little cystine, is the common mucoid cell of the human adenohypophysis: it is the cell which undergoes hyalinization in Cushing's syndrome and after cortisone therapy.

4. The S cell is found in the normal pituitary and, in great numbers, in Addison's disease and in shock: it is suggested that this cell is responsible for corticotrophin-synthesis.




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Arch Intern MedHome page
M. S. BRUNO, W. B. OBER, H. S. KUPPERMAN, and J. A. EPSTEIN
Coexistent Addison's Disease and Thyrotoxicosis
Arch Intern Med, August 1, 1962; 110(2): 155 - 161.
[Abstract] [PDF]




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