Casley-SmithJ.R.Calculations relating to the passage of fluid and proteinout of arterial-Iimb fenestrae, through basement membranes and connective tissue channels. and into venous-limb fenestrae and lymphatics.Microvasc Res1976; 12: 13–34.
2.
RenkinE.M.Multiple pathways of capillary permeability.Circ Res1977; 41: 735–743.
3.
BundgaardM., Frokjaer-JensenJ.Functional aspects of the ultrastructure of terminal blood vessels: A quantitative study on consecutive segments of the frog mesenteric microvasculature.Microvasc Res1982; 23: 1–30.
4.
SimionescuM., SimionescuN., SantoroF.Venular endothelium has a low density of surface charge, particularly sensitive to neuramidase and aging.J Cell Biol1983; a: 97–337.
5.
FraserWa, WaylandM.A repeating modular organization of the microcirculation of cat mesentery.Microvasc Res1972; 4: 62–76.
6.
LipowskyH.H., ZweifachB.W.Network analysis of microcirculation of cat mesentery.Microvasc Res1974; 7: 73–83.
7.
NolphK.D., MillerF., RubinJ.New directions in peritoneal dialysis concepts and applications.Kidney Int1980; 18: S111–S116.
8.
SimionescuN.Cellular aspects of transcapillary exchange.Physiological Rev1983; 63: 1536–1579.
9.
AotloibL., RabinovichS., RodellaH.Ultrastructure of the rabbit mesentery. In: AahlO.M.. eds. Advances in peritoneal dialysis.Amsterdam: Excerpta Medica1981; 27–31.
10.
AotloibL.Anatomy of the peritoneal membrane. In: LaorecaA. eds. Peritoneal dialysis.Milan: Wichtig Editore1982; 17–30.
11.
WolffJ.R.Ultrastructure of the terminal vascular bed as related to function. In: KaleyA. eds. Microcirculation.Baltimore: University Park Press, 1977; I: 95–130.
12.
MajnoA.Ultrastructure of the vascular membrane. Handbook of physiology. Section II. Circulation Vol. III.Amer Physiol SacWashington D.C., 1965; 2293–2375.
13.
AotloibL., ShustakA., Bar-SellaP.Fenestrated capillaries in human parietal and rabbit's diaphragmatic peritoneum.Nephron1985; 41: 200–202.
14.
AotloibL., DigenisA.E., RabinovichS.Ultrastructure of normal rabbit mesentery.Nephron1983; 34: 248–255.
15.
LuftJ.Fine structure of capillary and endocapillary layer as revealed by Ruthenium red.Fed Proc1966; 25: 1773–1783.
AhadiallyF.N.Ultrastructural pathology of the cell.London: Butterworths, 1978; 403.
18.
PaladeA.E.Transport in Quanta across the endothelium of blood capillaries.Anat Rec1960; 116–254 (Abstract).
19.
SimionescuM., SimionescuN., PaladeA.E.Morphometric data on the endothelium of blood capillaries.J Cell Biol1974; 60: 128–152.
20.
Casley-SmithJ.R.The dimensions and numbers of small vesicles in cells. endothelial and mesothelial and the significance of these for endothelial permeability.J Microscopy1969; 90: 251 -269.
21.
PaladeA.E., SimionescuM., SimionescuN.Structural aspects of the permeability of the microvascular endothelium.Acta Physiol Scand1979; 463: S11–S32.
22.
SimionescuN., SimionescuM., PaladeA.E.Structural basis of permeability in sequential segments of the microvasculature. II: Pathways followed by microperoxidase across the endothelium.Microvasc Res1978; 15: 17–36.
23.
PaladeA.E.Fine structure of blood capillaries.J Appl Phys1953; 24: 1424 (abstract).
24.
JenningsM.A., MarchesiV.T., FloreyH.W.The transport of particles across the walls of small blood vessels.Proc Roy Soc B1962; 156: 14–19.
25.
SheaS.M., KarnovskyM.J.Brownian motion: A theoretical explanation for the movement of vesicles across the endothelium.Nature (London)1966; 212: 353–354.
26.
Casley-SmithJ.R., ChinJ.C.The passage of cytoplasmic vesicles across endothelial and mesothelial cells.J Microscopy1971; 93: 167–189.
27.
SimionescuN., SimionescuM., PaladeA.E.Permeability of intestinal capillaries.J Cell Biol1972; 53: 365–391.
28.
RenkinE.M., CarterR.D., JoyberW.L.Mechanism of sustained action of histamine and bradykinin on transport of large molecules across capillary walls in the dog paw.Microvasc Res1974; 7: 49–60.
29.
Casley-SmithJ.R., GreenH.S., HarrisJ.L.The quantitative morphology of skeletal muscle capillaries in relation to permeability.Microvasc Res1975; 10: 43–64.
30.
WilliamsS.K., GreenerD.A., SolenskiN.J.Endocytosis and exocytosis of protein in capillary endothelium.J Cellular Physiol1984; 120: 157–162.
31.
WagnerR.C., RobinsonC.S.High voltage electron microscopy of capillary endothelial vesicles.Microvasc Res1984; 28: 197–205.
32.
Frokjaer-JensenJ.The plasmalemmal vesicular system in capillary endothelium.Prog Appl Microcirc1983; 1: 17–34.
33.
SimionescuM., SimionescuN., SantoroF.Differentiated microdomains of the luminal plasmalemma of murine muscle capillaries: Segmental variations in young and old animals.J Cell Biol1985; 100: 1396–1407.
34.
GotloibL., ShustakA., Bar-SellaP.Heterogeneous density and ultrastructure of rabbit's peritoneal microvasculature.Int I Artif Organs1984; 7: 123–125.
35.
Casley-SmithI.R.Endothelial fenestrae in intestinal villi: Differences between the arterial and venous end of the capillaries.Microvasc Res1971; 3: 49–68.
36.
PetersK.R., MiliciA.J.High resolution scanning electron microscopy of the luminal surface of a fenestrated capillary endothelium.I Cell Biol1983; 97: 336a.
37.
SimionescuM., SimionescuN., PaladeG.E.Differential microdomains on the luminal surface of the capillary endothelium. I. Preferential distribution of anionic sites.I Cell Biol1981; 90: 605–613.
38.
SimionescuM., SimionescuN., PaladeG.E.Differential microdomains on the luminal surface of the capillary endothelium. II. Partial characterization of their anionic sites.I Cell Biol1981; 90: 614–621.
39.
SimionescuM., SimionescuN., PaladeG.E.Segmental differentiation of cell junctions in the vascular endothelium. The Microvasculature.I Cell Biol1975; 67: 863–885.
40.
SimionescuN., SimionescuM., PaladeG.E.Permeability of intestinal capillaries: Pathway followed by dextrans and glycogens.I Cell Biol1972; 53: 365–392.
41.
RenkinE.M.Transport of proteins by diffusion, bulk flow and vesicular mechanisms.The Physiologist1980; 23: 57–61.
42.
BrunsR.R., PaladeG.E.Studies on blood capillaries. II. Transport of ferritin molecules across the wall of muscle capillaries.I Cell Biol1968; 37: 277–299.
43.
MyersB.D., OkarmaT.B., FriedmanS.Mechanism of proteinuria in human glomerulonephritis.I Clin Invest1982; 70: 732–746.
44.
CharonisA.S., WissigS.L.Anionic sites in basement membranes. Differences in their electrostatic properties in continuous and fenestrated capillaries.Microvasc Res1983; 25: 265–285.
45.
StarlingE.H.Physiological factors involved in the causation of dropsy.Lancet1896; i: 1267–1270.
46.
MajnoG., PaladeG.E.Studies on inflammation. I. The effect of histamine and serotonine on vascular permeability: An electron microscopic study.I Biophys Biochem Cytol1961; II: 571–605.
47.
MajnoG., PaladeG.E., SchoeffG.I.Studies on inflammation. II. The site of action of histamine and serotonin along the vascular tree. A tographic study.I Biophys Biochem Cytol1961; II: 607–626.
48.
ArforsK.E., RutiliG., SvensjoE.Microvascular transport of macromolecules in normal and inflammatory conditions.Acta Physiol Scand1979; 463: S93–S103.
49.
CotranR.S.The delayed and prolonged vascular leakage in inflammation. II. An electron microscopic study of the vascular response after thermal injury.Amer I Pathol1965; 46: 589–620.
50.
ReplogeR.L., IohnsonR., GrossR.E.Prevention of post operative intestinal adhesions with combined promethazine and dexamethasone therapy: Experimental and clinical studies.Ann Surg1966; 163: 580.
51.
NorthoverB.I.The permeability of plasma proteins of the peritoneal blood vessels of the mouse, and the effect of substances that alter permeability.I Pathol Bacteriol1963; 85: 361–370.
Menkin V, Effects of cortisone on the mechanism of increased capillary permeability to trypan blue in inflammation.Am I Physiol1951; 166: 509–517.
54.
RubinI., NolphK.D., ArfaniaD.Follow-up of hourly peritoneal clearances with and without nitroprusside augmentation in patients undergoing CAPD.Kidney Int1979; 16: 619–633.
55.
WilliamsonI.R., VoglerN.I., KiloCh. Regional variations in the width of the basement membrane of muscle capillaries in man and giraffe.Am I Pathol1971; 63: 359–367.
56.
CsatoW., MerkerH.I.Production and formation of the basement membrane in embryonic tissues of the mouse.Cell and Tissue Res1983; 228: 85–98.
57.
VrackoR., PecoraroR.E., CarterW.B.Overview article: Basal lamina of epidermis, muscle fibers, muscle capillaries, and renal tubules: Changes with aging and in diabetes mellitus.Ultrast Pathol1980; I: 559–574.
58.
GotloibL., SchustackA., Bar-SellaP.Reduplicated skin and peritoneal blood capillaries and mesothelial basement membrane in aged non-diabetic chronic uremic patients.Perit Dial Bull1984; 4: S28.
59.
VrackoR.Basal lamina scaffold-anatomy and significance for maintenance of orderly tissue structure. A review.Am I Pathol1974; 77: 313–346.
60.
ParvingH.H.Increased microvascular permeability to plasma proteins in short and long term juvenile diabetics.Diabetes1976; 25: S884–S889.
61.
GotloibL., Bar-SellaP., IaichenckoI.Ruthenium red stained polyanionic fixed charges in peritoneal microvessels.Nephron (in press).
62.
SimionescuM., SimionescuN., PaladeG.E.Partial chemical characterization of the anionic sites in the basal lamina of fenestrated capillaries.Microvasc Res1984; 28: 352–367.
63.
BaronM.A.Structure of the intestinal peritoneum in man.Am I Anat1941; 69: 439–496.
64.
HruzaZ.Connective tissue. In: KaleyG. eds. Microcirculation.Baltimore: University Park Press, 1977; I: 167–183.
65.
FoxI.R., WaylandH.Interstitial diffusion of macromolecules in the rat mesentery.Microvasc Res1979; 18: 255–276.
66.
Guy tonA.C.A concept of negative interstitial pressure based on pressure in implanted perforated capsules.Circ Res1963; 12: 399–414.
67.
Von Recklinghausen. Das lymph fefassystem.Strickers handbuch der lehre von den geweben. Bd1871; I: S214–S250. Leipzig.
68.
BizzozeroG., SalvioliG.Sulla suttura della membrane sierosae particolarmente del peritoneo diaphragmatico.Gionale della R Academic di Medicine di Torino1876; 19: 466–470.
69.
MuscatelloG.Ueber den bau und das aufsaugungs vermogen des periotnaum.Virchows Archiv fPath Anat Bd1895; 142: 327–359.
KolossowA.Ueber die struktur des pleuroperitoneal und gefassepithels (Endothels).Arch f Mikr Anat1893; 42: 318–383.
72.
HertzlerA.E.The morphogenesis of the stigmata and stomata occurring in peritoneal and vascular endothelium.Trans Am Micr Soc1901; 22: 63–92.
73.
SimerP.H.The passage of particulate matter from the peritoneal cavity into the lymph vessels of the diaphragm.The Anatomical Record1948; 101: 333–351.
74.
TsilibaryE.C., WissigS.L.Absorption from the peritoneal cavity: SEM study of the mesothelium covering the peritoneal surface of the muscular portion of the diaphragm.Am I Anat1977; 149: 127–133.
75.
FrenchI.E., FloreyH.W., MorrisB.The absorption of particles by the lymphatics of the diaphragm.Q I Exp Physiol1959; 45: 88–102.
76.
LeakL.B.Distribution of cell surface charges on mesothelium and lymphatic endothelium.Microvasc Res1986; 31: 18–30.
77.
HauckG.The connective tissue space in view of lymphology.Experientia1982; 38: 1121–1122.
78.
HauckG.Permeability of the mesenteric vasculature.Bibl Anat1975; 13: 9–12.
79.
WaylandH., SilberbergA.Meeting report. Blood to lymph transport.Microvasc Res1978; 15: 367–374.
80.
RhodinJ.A.G., SueS.L.Combined intravital microscopy and electron microscopy of the blind beginning of the mesenteric lymphatic capillaries of the rat mesentery.Acta Physiol Scand1979; 463: 51–58.
81.
CroneCh. Exchange of molecules between plasma, interstitial tissue and lymphatics.Pflugers Arch1972; 336: S65–S79.
82.
StaubN.C.Pulmonary edema due to increased microvascular permeability to fluid and protein.Circ Res1978; 43: 143 -151.
83.
Guy tonA.C., TaylorA.E., BraceR.A.A synthesis of interstitial fluid regulation and lymph formation.Fed Proc1976; 35: 1881.
84.
HorstmannE.Anatomic and physiologie des Iymphgefa biosystems in bauchraum. In: BartelheimerH. eds. Actuelle gastroenterologie, Verh. 1967.Sttutgart: Thieme1968.
85.
YasudaA., OhshimaN.In situ observations of spontaneous contractions of the peripheral lymphatic vessels in the rat mesentery: Effects of temperature.Experientia1984; 40: 342–343.
86.
OhhashiT., KobayashiS., TsukaharaS.Innervation of bovine mesenteric lymphatics: From the histochemical point of view.Microvasc Res1982; 24: 377–385.
87.
OhhashiT., KawaiY., AzumaT.The response of lymphatic smooth muscles to vasoactive substances.Pflugers Archv1978; 375: 183–188.
88.
McCallumW.G.On the mechanisms of absorption of granular materials from the peritoneum.Bull Johns Hopkins Hosp1903; 14: 105–115.
89.
DandyW.E., RowntreeL.G.Peritoneal and pleural absorption with reference to postural treatment.Ann Surg1914; 59: 587–596.
90.
AllenL.On the permeability of the lymphatics of the diaphragm.The Anat Record1956; 124: 639–657.
91.
GordonA., LewinL.The role of lymphatic absorption from the peritoneal cavity during peritoneal dialysis.J Clin Invest1967; 46: 1061.
92.
VajdaJ.Innervation of lymph vessels.Acta Morphol Acad Sci Hung1966; 14: 197–208.
93.
FurnessJ.B.Arrangement of blood vessels and their relation with adrenergic nerves in the rat mesentery.J Anat1973; 115: 347–364.
94.
Nicolas MA/Note sur la morphologie des cellules endotheliales du peritoine intestinal.C R Soc de Biol1895; 47: 196–197.
95.
CunninghamR.S.The physiology of the serous membranes.Physiol Rev1926; 6: 242–280.
96.
OdorL.Observations of the rat mesothelium with the electron and phase microscopes.Am J Anat1954; 95: 433–465.
97.
FelixD.M., DaltonA.J.A comparison of mesothelial cells and macrophages in mice after the intraperitoneal innoculation of melanine granules.J Biophys Biochem Cytology1956; 2: S109–117.
98.
FukataH.Electron microscopic study on normal rat peritoneal mesothelium and its changes in absorption of particulate iron dextran complex.Acta Pathol Jpn1963; 13: 309.
99.
BaradiA.F., HopeJ.Observations on ultrastructure of rabbit mesothelium.Exper Cell Res1964; 34: 33–44.
100.
BaradiA.F., RaoS.N.A scanning electron microscope study of mouse peritoneal mesothelium.Tissue Cell1976; 8: 159.
101.
MadisonL.D., BergstronM.U., PorterB.Regulation of surface topography of mouse peritoneal cells.J Cell Biol1979; 82: 783.
102.
WhitakerD., PapadimitriouJ.M., WaitersM.N.I.The mesothelium and its reactions: A review.Crit Rev Toxicol1982; 81: 144.
103.
MoogF.The lining of the small intestine.Scient American1981; 245: S116–125.
104.
SimionescuM., SimionescuN.Organization of cell junction in the peritoneal mesothelium.J Cell Biol1977; 74: 98.
105.
JohnsonP.C.Autoregulatory responses of cat mesenteric arterioles measured in vivo.Cir Res1968; 22: 199–212.
106.
Casley-SmithJ.R.Endothelial permeability. The passage of particles into and out of diaphragmatic lymphatics.Q J Exp Physiol1964; 49: 365–383.
107.
CotranB.S., NiccaC.The intracellular localization of cations in mesothelium. A light and electron microscopic study.Lab Invest1968; 18: 407.
108.
CotranB.S., MajnoG.Studies on the intercellular junctions of mesothelium and endothelium.Protoplasma1967; 63: 45.
109.
FedorkoM., HirschJ.G., FriedB.Studies on transport of macromolecules and small particles across meSothelial cells of the mouse omentum. Kinetic features and metabolic requirements.Exp Cell Res1971; 69: 313.
110.
Casley-SmithJ.R.The dimensions and numbers of small vesicles in cells. endothelial and mesothelial and the significance of these for the endothelial permeability.J Microsc1969; 90: 251.
111.
WaltersW.B., BuckR.C.Mitotic activity of peritoneum in contact with a regenerative area of peritoneum.W Virchows Arch (Cell Pathol)1973; 13: 48.