-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The histopathological appearance of myelofibrosis of the bone marrow is described in aged castrated males, ovariectomized females and in male and female control NMRI mice. The highest incidence of the lesion was observed in ovariectomized and female control mice where more than 90% of the animals were affected. The presence of myelofibrosis in the bone marrow of ovariectomized females and castrated males indicates that estrogens may not play a major role in the development of the lesion and other hormonal disturbances must also be considered.
Related Publications
S Rittinghausen, and
M Kohler, and
K Kamino, and
C Dasenbrock, and
U Mohr
January 1975,
Zeitschrift fur Versuchstierkunde,
S Rittinghausen, and
M Kohler, and
K Kamino, and
C Dasenbrock, and
U Mohr
January 1989,
Experimental pathology,
S Rittinghausen, and
M Kohler, and
K Kamino, and
C Dasenbrock, and
U Mohr
January 1980,
Zeitschrift fur Versuchstierkunde,
S Rittinghausen, and
M Kohler, and
K Kamino, and
C Dasenbrock, and
U Mohr
October 1993,
Experimental and toxicologic pathology : official journal of the Gesellschaft fur Toxikologische Pathologie,
S Rittinghausen, and
M Kohler, and
K Kamino, and
C Dasenbrock, and
U Mohr
January 1980,
Contributions to nephrology,
S Rittinghausen, and
M Kohler, and
K Kamino, and
C Dasenbrock, and
U Mohr
December 1981,
Strahlentherapie,
S Rittinghausen, and
M Kohler, and
K Kamino, and
C Dasenbrock, and
U Mohr
June 1990,
Physiology & behavior,
S Rittinghausen, and
M Kohler, and
K Kamino, and
C Dasenbrock, and
U Mohr
January 1992,
Physiology & behavior,
S Rittinghausen, and
M Kohler, and
K Kamino, and
C Dasenbrock, and
U Mohr
January 1970,
Zeitschrift fur Versuchstierkunde,
S Rittinghausen, and
M Kohler, and
K Kamino, and
C Dasenbrock, and
U Mohr
January 2014,
Advanced biomedical research,
