[ Ana Sayfa | Editörler | Danışma Kurulu | Dergi Hakkında | İçindekiler | Arşiv | Yayın Arama | Yazarlara Bilgi | E-Posta ]
Fırat Üniversitesi Sağlık Bilimleri Veteriner Dergisi
2010, Cilt 24, Sayı 2, Sayfa(lar) 099-102
[ Özet ] [ PDF ] [ Benzer Makaleler ] [ Yazara E-Posta ] [ Editöre E-Posta ]
Oklu Kirpi (Hystrix cristata) Dilindeki Papilla Fungiformis'lerin Işık ve Scanning Elektron Mikroskobuyla İncelenmesi
Gürsel DİNÇ, Sadık YILMAZ, Meryem KARAN, Ali AYDIN, Ömer ATALAR
Fırat Üniversitesi Veteriner Fakültesi Anatomi Anabilim Dalı, Elazığ, TÜRKİYE
Anahtar Kelimeler: Oklu kirpi, dil, papillae fungiformes
Özet
Bu çalışma, oklu kirpi dilindeki papilla fungiformis ve tat tomurcuklarının dağılımı, ışık ve elektron mikroskobik yapılarının belirlenmesi amacıyla yapılmıştır.

Oklu kirpinin dilinin ön kısmında ince uzun bir çıkıntı bulunmaktaydı ve dilin ucu yuvarlaktı. Papilla fungiformis'ler mantar şeklindeydi ve squamöz epitel ile örtülüydü. Papilla fungiformis'ler üst orta çizgide ve dilin ucunda bulunmamaktaydı. Orta bölgede her iki yan kenar boyunca dağılmışlardı. Papillalar dilin en çok arka 1/3 ünde görülmekteydi. Oklu kirpinin dilindeki papilla fungiformis'lerin %99'u tat tomurcuğu içermekteydi. Hemen hemen her papilla 4 veya 5 tat tomurcuğu kapsamaktaydı. Bununla birlikte, bazıları bir tat tomurcuğuna sahipti ve nisbeten çok az papillada tat tomurcuğu bulunmamaktaydı.

  • Başa Dön
  • Özet
  • Giriş
  • Materyal ve Metot
  • Bulgular
  • Tartışma
  • Kaynaklar
  • Giriş
    The rodents (rodentia) are the widest order of placental mammals and make up more than half of the mammals known at present. The porcupine belongs to the Hystricidae family that constitutes a small group of the order Rodentia 1,2.

    Although structure of rodent fungiform papillae has been studied in rat 3-8, mouse 9,10, hamster 11-13, guinea pig 14, flying squirrel 15, opossum 16, squirrel monkey 17 and porcupine (hystrix cristata) 18. There is a only one report on details of the fungiform papillae of the porcupine. In this study fungiform papillae and their taste buds on the tongue of the porcupine were investigated by light and scanning electron microscopy.

  • Başa Dön
  • Özet
  • Giriş
  • Materyal ve Metot
  • Bulgular
  • Tartışma
  • Kaynaklar
  • Materyal ve Metot
    Five (three males and two females) adult porcupines (Hystrix cristata) were used in this study, without sexual distinction. They were hunted by villagers in Eastern Anatolia. Animals were sacrificed by an overdose of pentothal anesthetic. Tongues were removed immediately for histological examination. The tongue samples trimmed, were fixed for 24-48 h in 10 % neutral formalin, and embedded in paraffin.

    SEM; For scanning electron microscopic examination tongue samples were placed into 3% glutaraldehyde with phosphate buffer (pH: 7.3). After rinsing in buffer, tissues were post-fixed in 1% osmium tetraoxide (OsO4) at 37 °C for 1.5 hours. After post-fixation tissues were placed in 3N HCl at 60 °C for 20 minutes to remove the extracellular musuc from the surface of the tissue. Tissue samples were passed alcohol and amyl acetate series and dried with critical-point-dryer. Specimens were coated with gold and observed a Jeol JSM 5600 SEM at 5-15 kv.

  • Başa Dön
  • Özet
  • Giriş
  • Materyal ve Metot
  • Bulgular
  • Tartışma
  • Kaynaklar
  • Bulgular
    The tongue of the porcupine had a slender anterior protrusion and the tip of the tongue was round. It was about 6.7 cm long and about 1.6 cm wide. There was a profund fossa in the middle of dorsal surface of the tongue. The median sulcus was extended to area except for the posterior part. However, the median sulcus on the anterior part of the dorsal surface was clearer than those on the middle part of the tongue (Figure 1)


    Büyütmek İçin Tıklayın
    Figure 1: The tongue of the porcupine. Median sulcus (m), intermolar eminence (ie), fossa linguae (f), fungiform papillae (arrow).

    The fungiform papillae were mushroom in shape and covered squamous epithelium. They had round or oval outlines. The fungiform papillae were absent on the dorsal midline and apex of the tongue. They were scattered along both lateral edges of the dorsal surface in the middle region. However they were common on the posterior one-thirds of the tongue and the highest density of papillae was located on this region.

    The fungiform papillae were sparsely distributed 4-5 numbers on the middle one-thirds of the tongue and 9-10 numbers on the posterior one-thirds of the tongue. A mean total number of 14-15 fungiform papillae per tongue were found which were about equally divided between the two lateral halves of the tongue. The papillae were distributed as follows: 33% (4-5 numbers) on the anterior half of the tongue and 66% on the posterior half of the tongue (9-10 numbers).

    Average lengths of papillae were 1625 micrometers and average diameters of papillae were 1187 micrometers.

    In tongues of the porcupine, 99% of all fungiform papillae contained taste bud. Almost every fungiform papillae typically had four or five taste buds (Figure 2a) However, occasionally some had a taste bud at its center, and relatively few papillae were without taste buds (Figure 2b). A consistent feature of the taste buds was it's location at the apex of a small hill-shaped epithelial protrusion of the central papillary surface.


    Büyütmek İçin Tıklayın
    Figure 2a: Light microscope photograph of fungiform papillae. Arrow: taste buds of fungiform papilla. H.E.


    Büyütmek İçin Tıklayın
    Figure 2b: Light microscope photograph of fungiform papillae. H.E.

    There was taste pores on the fungiform papilla (Figure 3a). It was seen very small micropit and microridge in the boundary of epithelial cells (Figure 3b).


    Büyütmek İçin Tıklayın
    Figure 3a: Scanning electron micrograph of fungiform papillae (fu). X.


    Büyütmek İçin Tıklayın
    Figure 3b: Scanning electron micrograph of fungiform papillae (fu) X.

  • Başa Dön
  • Özet
  • Giriş
  • Materyal ve Metot
  • Bulgular
  • Tartışma
  • Kaynaklar
  • Tartışma
    It was reported that the median sulcus was present in the anterior part of the dorsal surface of the tongue in the rat 4 and Mouse 10. The present results indicated that the median sulcus was present both anterior and middle part of the tongue.

    The investigators have pointed out that the fungiform papillae of guinea pig 14, rat 3,5-8 mouse 9,10 and flying squirrel 15 were densely located in the tongue tip and they were absent on the dorsal midline. In the opossum they were concentrated around the edges of the tongue. In the present study the fungiform papillae were absent both on the midline and on the tongue tip. They were scattered along both lateral edges of the dorsal surface in the middle one-thirds and they were common on the posterior one-thirds of the tongue. The pattern of distribution of fungiform papilla in the porcupine was different from that guinea pig, rat, mouse, flying squirrel and opossum.

    Suggested that over 50% of the total number of fungiform papillae were located on the tongue tip (anterior quarter) in the rat 5. The results of the present study indicated that 33% of fungiform papillae were found on the anterior half of the tongue. In rat 4,8, mouse 10 and hamster 13 each fungiform papillae had only a taste bud. In the opossum 16 and porcupine 18. They had no taste bud. In the present study, fungiform papillae generally had four or five taste buds.

    Mistretta and Baum was found about 116 (6 months), 113 (twenty-four months) papillae per tongue in rats. On the other hand Miller and Preslar was found about 187 papillae per tongue in rats (93 papillae on the right sides and 95 on the left sides). While, Dinç et al. was found 115 (10 days) (59 papillae on the right sides and 56 papillae on the left sides), Mistretta and Oakley was found 119 (60 days) (61 papillae right sides and 58 papilla on the left sides) papillae per tongue identified 53 to 93 fungiform papillae per tongue in rats. These results were significantly different with present study.

    The morphology of the fungiform papillae observed in this study was the different from that observed in other rodents.

  • Başa Dön
  • Özet
  • Giriş
  • Materyal ve Metot
  • Bulgular
  • Tartışma
  • Kaynaklar
  • Kaynaklar

    1) Kuru M. Omurgalı Hayvanlar. Erzurum: Atatürk Üniv. Basımevi, 1987: 577-580.

    2) Demirsoy A. Yaşamın Temel Kuralları. Ankara: Meteksan Anonim Şirketi, 1992: 759-760.

    3) Dinc G, Girgin A, Yılmaz, S. Ratlarda papilla fungiformis'in prenatal ve postnatal gelişimi. F Ü Sağlık Bil Derg 1995; 9 (2): 161-163.

    4) Iwasaki S, Yoshizawa H, Kawahara I. Study by scanning electron microscopy of the morphogenesis of three types of lingual papilla in the rat. The Anatomical Record 1997; 247: 528-541.

    5) Miller IJ, Preslar AJ. Spatial distribution of rat fungiform papillae. Anat Rec 1974 ; 181: 679-684.

    6) Miller IJ. Taste bud distribution and regional responsiveness on tne anterior tongue of the rat. Physi Behav 1976 ; 16: 439-544.

    7) Mistretta CM, Baum, BJ, Quantitative study of taste buds in fungiform and circumvallate papillae of young and aged rats. J Anat 1984; 138: 323-332.

    8) Mistretta CM. Oakley IA. Quantitative anatomical study of taste buds in fungiform papillae of young and old fischer rats. Journal of Gerontology.1986; 41: 315-318.

    9) Iwasaki S, Miyata K. Kobayashi K. The surface structure of the dorsal epithelium of tongue in the mouse. Acta Anat Nippon1987; 62: 69-76.

    10) Iwasaki S, Yoshizawa H, Kawahara, I. Study by scanning electron microscopy of the morphogenesis of three types of lingual papilla in the mouse. Acta Anat 1996; 157: 41-52.

    11) Whitehead MC, Kachele DL. Development of fungiform papillae, taste buds and their innervation in the hamster. The J of Comp Neurol.1994; 340: 515-530.

    12) Miller I.J, Smith DV.. Quantitative taste bud distribution in the hamster. Physiology& Behavior, 1984; 32, 275-285.

    13) Parks JD, Whitehead MC. Scanning electron microscopy of denervated taste buds in hamster: Morphology of fungiform taste pores. The Anatomical Record 1998; 251: 230-239.

    14) Kobayashi K. Three- dimensional architecture of the connective tissue core of the lingual papillae in the guinea pig. Anat Embryol 1990; 182: 205-213.

    15) Emura S, Tamada A, Hayakawa D, et al. Sem study on the dorsal lingual surface of the flying squirrel, Annals of Anatomy 1999; 181: 495-598.

    16) Krause WJ. Cutts JH. Morphological observations on the papillae of opossum tongue. Acta Anat 1982; 113:159-168.

    17) Iwasaki S, Miyata K, Kobayashi, K. Scanning-electron-microscopic study of the dorsal lingual surface of the squirrel monkey. Acta Anat 1988; 132: 225-229.

    18) Kubota K. Fukuda N. Comparative Anatomical and Neurohistological Observations on the tongue of the porcupine (Hystrix cristata). Anat Rec 1966; 155: 261-268.

  • Başa Dön
  • Özet
  • Giriş
  • Materyal ve Metot
  • Bulgular
  • Tartışma
  • Kaynaklar
  • [ Başa Dön ] [ Özet ] [ PDF ] [ Benzer Makaleler ] [ Yazara E-Posta ] [ Editöre E-Posta ]
    [ Ana Sayfa | Editörler | Danışma Kurulu | Dergi Hakkında | İçindekiler | Arşiv | Yayın Arama | Yazarlara Bilgi | E-Posta ]