Development and Remodeling of the Vertebrate Blood-Gas Barrier

Anagnostopoulou, A., Makanya and Valentin Djonov 2013. Development and Remodeling of the Vertebrate Blood-Gas Barrier. BioMed Research International. 2013. https://doi.org/10.1155/2013/101597

TitleDevelopment and Remodeling of the Vertebrate Blood-Gas Barrier
TypeJournal article
AuthorsAnagnostopoulou, A., Makanya and Valentin Djonov
Abstract

During vertebrate development, the lung inaugurates as an endodermal bud from the primitive foregut. Dichotomous subdivision of the bud results in arborizing airways that form the prospective gas exchanging chambers, where a thin blood-gas barrier (BGB) is established. In the mammalian lung, this proceeds through conversion of type II cells to type I cells, thinning, and elongation of the cells as well as extrusion of the lamellar bodies. Subsequent diminution of interstitial tissue and apposition of capillaries to the alveolar epithelium establish a thin BGB. In the noncompliant avian lung, attenuation proceeds through cell-cutting processes that result in remarkable thinning of the epithelial layer. A host of morphoregulatory molecules, including transcription factors such as Nkx2.1, GATA, HNF-3, and WNT5a; signaling molecules including FGF, BMP-4, Shh, and TFG-<jats:italic>β</jats:italic>and extracellular proteins and their receptors have been implicated. During normal physiological function, the BGB may be remodeled in response to alterations in transmural pressures in both blood capillaries and airspaces. Such changes are mitigated through rapid expression of the relevant genes for extracellular matrix proteins and growth factors. While an appreciable amount of information regarding molecular control has been documented in the mammalian lung, very little is available on the avian lung.

JournalBioMed Research International
Journal citation2013
ISSN2314-6133
2314-6141
Year2013
PublisherHindawi
Publisher's version
License
CC BY 3.0
File Access Level
Open (open metadata and files)
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)https://doi.org/10.1155/2013/101597
Web address (URL)http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2013/101597
Publication dates
Published2013

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