mjl1717 Forum Hero

Topics: 959 Posts: 5,467
| | 04/08/04 - 10:01 AM  
 
   
 
|   #1 |
Can anyone explain -what occurs in the "Space of This",also where is it?
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| asmi Forum Hero
Topics: 1043 Posts: 4,609
| | 04/08/04 - 10:05 AM  
 
   
 
|   #2 |
Did you meant space of disse ? :roll:
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| mjl1717 Forum Hero

Topics: 959 Posts: 5,467
| | 04/08/04 - 06:02 PM  
 
   
 
|   #3 |
Just wanted to see if anyone was sleeping-I know at least one who was'nt. The q is really "THE SPACE OF DISSE"! To understand this you have know the basic unit the liver lobule 1)The ultimate goal of the hepatic a. and the portal v.(receiving absorbed material from the gut is the central vein.(The central vein is actually the beginning of the hepatic vein. 2)Bile formed in the hepatic cell conduits thru the bile canaliculi between hepatic cells eventualy to the bile duct. (separate from blood cirulation) 3)Sinusoids connect the central vein to the portal v. and hepatic a. **hepatocytes do Not come in contact with the blood streambut they do come in contact with lymph! 4)Sinusoids are lined with endothelial cells and macrophages(Kupffer cells) 5)Endothelial cells are also called sinusoidal lining cells 6)The "Space of Disse" is between the endothelial cells and the hepatocytes. The Space houses microvilli of hepatocyes, Ito cells(they store fat and Vitamin A) and slender reticular fibers form the frame work of the liver. 7)The Space of "Disse" is very permeable and has large pores. The millions of spaces of "Disse" connect with lymphatics in the interlobular septa. 8).Hepatic sinusoids are very very permeable fluid and protein gets into the space of "Disse", so lymph draining from the liver has protein concentration close to that of plasma. Under resting conditions half of all lymph comes from the liver. 9)**High hepatic venous pressure---excess fluid transudates into lymph-- also leaks thru outer surface of liver--into abdomen--thats ASCITES 10)A picture is worth a thousand words. Id strongly recommend looking at a pic of a liver lobule in ahistology atlas, Guyton.or good anatomy book because my edition of BRS physio didnt even have the word liver in the index and it read mostly about bile acids. : :shock:
___________________ Smell the coffee! "Is That an Osler move??"
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| asmi Forum Hero
Topics: 1043 Posts: 4,609
| | 04/08/04 - 06:38 PM  
 
   
 
|   #4 |
Thanks mjl 8) and last but not least point is that space of disse / perisinusoidal space is from where uptake of bilirubin takes place .
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| mjl1717 Forum Hero

Topics: 959 Posts: 5,467
| | 04/08/04 - 07:51 PM  
 
   
 
|   #5 |
This how I see bilirubin formation according to Guyton 1)old RBC phagocytized by macrophages 2)hemoglobin split to heme& globin 3)The globin part (four pyrrole nuclei) is the substrate that bilirubin will be formed 4)biliverdin 1st to bilirubin is release from macrophages to the plasma 5)bilirubin is bound to albumen but still called free bilirubin 6)bilirubin is absorbed thru hepatic cell membrane and released of albumen 7)Bilirubin is mostly conjugated with glucuronic acid 8)** OK asmi I see your point after looking at this circuit or cycle-The sinusoids are very permeable-so we have bilirubin input from the "Space of Disse" and bilirubin output or excretion by active transport into the bile canaliculi.
___________________ Smell the coffee! "Is That an Osler move??"
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