Biology:Haematopoiesis

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Short description: Formation of blood cellular components
Diagram showing the development of different blood cells from haematopoietic stem cell to mature cells

Haematopoiesis (/hɪˌmætəpɔɪˈiːsɪs, ˌhiːmətoʊ-, ˌhɛmə-/,[1][2] from Greek αἷμα, 'blood' and ποιεῖν 'to make'; also hematopoiesis in American English; sometimes also h(a)emopoiesis) is the formation of blood cellular components. All cellular blood components are derived from haematopoietic stem cells.[3] In a healthy adult human, roughly ten billion (1010) to a hundred billion (1011) new blood cells are produced per day, in order to maintain steady state levels in the peripheral circulation.[4][5][page needed]

Process

Haematopoietic stem cells (HSCs)

Main page: Biology:Hematopoietic stem cell

Haematopoietic stem cells (HSCs) reside in the medulla of the bone (bone marrow) and have the unique ability to give rise to all of the different mature blood cell types and tissues.[3] HSCs are self-renewing cells: when they differentiate, at least some of their daughter cells remain as HSCs so the pool of stem cells is not depleted.[6] This phenomenon is called asymmetric division.[7] The other daughters of HSCs (myeloid and lymphoid progenitor cells) can follow any of the other differentiation pathways that lead to the production of one or more specific types of blood cell, but cannot renew themselves. The pool of progenitors is heterogeneous and can be divided into two groups; long-term self-renewing HSC and only transiently self-renewing HSC, also called short-terms.[8] This is one of the main vital processes in the body.

Cell types

All blood cells are divided into three lineages.[9]

  • Red blood cells, which are also called erythrocytes, are the oxygen-carrying cells. Erythrocytes are functional, and are released into the blood. The number of reticulocytes, which are immature red blood cells, gives an estimate of the rate of erythropoiesis.
  • Lymphocytes are the cornerstone of the adaptive immune system. They are derived from common lymphoid progenitors. The lymphoid lineage is composed of T-cells, B-cells, and natural killer cells. This is lymphopoiesis.
  • Cells of the myeloid lineage, which include granulocytes, megakaryocytes, monocytes, and macrophages, are derived from common myeloid progenitors, and are involved in such diverse roles as innate immunity and blood clotting. This is myelopoiesis.

Granulopoiesis (or granulocytopoiesis) is haematopoiesis of granulocytes, except mast cells which are granulocytes but with an extramedullar maturation.[10]

Thrombopoiesis is haematopoiesis of thrombocytes (platelets).

Terminology

Between 1948 and 1950, the Committee for Clarification of the Nomenclature of Cells and Diseases of the Blood and Blood-forming Organs issued reports on the nomenclature of blood cells.[11][12] An overview of the terminology is shown below, from earliest to final stage of development:

  • [root]blast
  • pro[root]cyte
  • [root]cyte
  • meta[root]cyte
  • mature cell name

The root for erythrocyte colony-forming units (CFU-E) is "rubri", for granulocyte-monocyte colony-forming units (CFU-GM) is "granulo" or "myelo" and "mono", for lymphocyte colony-forming units (CFU-L) is "lympho" and for megakaryocyte colony-forming units (CFU-Meg) is "megakaryo". According to this terminology, the stages of red blood cell formation would be: rubriblast, prorubricyte, rubricyte, metarubricyte, and erythrocyte. However, the following nomenclature seems to be, at present, the most prevalent:

Committee "lympho" "rubri" "granulo" or "myelo" "mono" "megakaryo"
Lineage Lymphoid Myeloid Myeloid Myeloid Myeloid
CFU CFU-L CFU-GEMM→CFU-E CFU-GEMM→CFU-GM→CFU-G CFU-GEMM→CFU-GM→CFU-M CFU-GEMM→CFU-Meg
Process lymphocytopoiesis erythropoiesis granulocytopoiesis monocytopoiesis thrombocytopoiesis
[root]blast Lymphoblast Proerythroblast Myeloblast Monoblast Megakaryoblast
pro[root]cyte Prolymphocyte Polychromatophilic erythrocyte Promyelocyte Promonocyte Promegakaryocyte
[root]cyte – Normoblast Eosino/neutro/basophilic myelocyte Megakaryocyte
meta[root]cyte Large lymphocyte Reticulocyte Eosinophilic/neutrophilic/basophilic metamyelocyte, Eosinophilic/neutrophilic/basophilic band cell Early monocyte -
mature cell name Small lymphocyte Erythrocyte granulocytes (Eosino/neutro/basophil) Monocyte thrombocytes (Platelets)

Osteoclasts also arise from hemopoietic cells of the monocyte/neutrophil lineage, specifically CFU-GM.

Location

Main page: Biology:Haematopoietic system
Sites of haematopoiesis (human) in pre- and postnatal periods

In developing embryos, blood formation occurs in aggregates of blood cells in the yolk sac, called blood islands. As development progresses, blood formation occurs in the spleen, liver and lymph nodes.[13] When bone marrow develops, it eventually assumes the task of forming most of the blood cells for the entire organism.[3] However, maturation, activation, and some proliferation of lymphoid cells occurs in the spleen, thymus, and lymph nodes. In children, haematopoiesis occurs in the marrow of the long bones such as the femur and tibia. In adults, it occurs mainly in the pelvis, cranium, vertebrae, and sternum.[14]

Extramedullary

In some cases, the liver, thymus, and spleen may resume their haematopoietic function, if necessary. This is called extramedullary haematopoiesis. It may cause these organs to increase in size substantially. During fetal development, since bones and thus the bone marrow develop later, the liver functions as the main haematopoietic organ. Therefore, the liver is enlarged during development.[15] Extramedullary haematopoiesis and myelopoiesis may supply leukocytes in cardiovascular disease and inflammation during adulthood.[16][17] Splenic macrophages and adhesion molecules may be involved in regulation of extramedullary myeloid cell generation in cardiovascular disease.[18][19]

Maturation

More detailed and comprehensive diagram that shows the development of different blood cells in humans.
  • The morphological characteristics of the hematopoietic cells are shown as seen in a Wright's stain, May-Giemsa stain or May-Grünwald-Giemsa stain. Alternative names of certain cells are indicated between parentheses.
  • Certain cells may have more than one characteristic appearance. In these cases, more than one representation of the same cell has been included.
  • Together, the monocyte and the lymphocytes comprise the agranulocytes, as opposed to the granulocytes (basophil, neutrophil and eosinophil) that are produced during granulopoiesis.
  • B., N. and E. stand for Basophilic, Neutrophilic and Eosinophilic, respectively – as in Basophilic promyelocyte. For lymphocytes, the T and B are actual designations.
  1. The polychromatic erythrocyte (reticulocyte) at the right shows its characteristic appearance when stained with methylene blue or Azure B.
  2. The erythrocyte at the right is a more accurate representation of its appearance in reality when viewed through a microscope.
  3. Other cells that arise from the monocyte: osteoclast, microglia (central nervous system), Langerhans cell (epidermis), Kupffer cell (liver).
  4. For clarity, the T and B lymphocyte are split to better indicate that the plasma cell arises from the B-cell. Note that there is no difference in the appearance of B- and T-cells unless specific staining is applied.

As a stem cell matures it undergoes changes in gene expression that limit the cell types that it can become and moves it closer to a specific cell type (cellular differentiation). These changes can often be tracked by monitoring the presence of proteins on the surface of the cell. Each successive change moves the cell closer to the final cell type and further limits its potential to become a different cell type.[citation needed]

Cell fate determination

Two models for haematopoiesis have been proposed: determinism and stochastic theory.[20] For the stem cells and other undifferentiated blood cells in the bone marrow, the determination is generally explained by the determinism theory of haematopoiesis, saying that colony stimulating factors and other factors of the haematopoietic microenvironment determine the cells to follow a certain path of cell differentiation.[3] This is the classical way of describing haematopoiesis. In stochastic theory, undifferentiated blood cells differentiate to specific cell types by randomness. This theory has been supported by experiments showing that within a population of mouse haematopoietic progenitor cells, underlying stochastic variability in the distribution of Sca-1, a stem cell factor, subdivides the population into groups exhibiting variable rates of cellular differentiation. For example, under the influence of erythropoietin (an erythrocyte-differentiation factor), a subpopulation of cells (as defined by the levels of Sca-1) differentiated into erythrocytes at a sevenfold higher rate than the rest of the population.[21] Furthermore, it was shown that if allowed to grow, this subpopulation re-established the original subpopulation of cells, supporting the theory that this is a stochastic, reversible process. Another level at which stochasticity may be important is in the process of apoptosis and self-renewal. In this case, the haematopoietic microenvironment prevails upon some of the cells to survive and some, on the other hand, to perform apoptosis and die.[3] By regulating this balance between different cell types, the bone marrow can alter the quantity of different cells to ultimately be produced.[22]

Growth factors

Diagram including some of the important cytokines that determine which type of blood cell will be created.[23] SCF= Stem cell factor; Tpo= Thrombopoietin; IL= Interleukin; GM-CSF= Granulocyte Macrophage-colony stimulating factor; Epo= Erythropoietin; M-CSF= Macrophage-colony stimulating factor; G-CSF= Granulocyte-colony stimulating factor; SDF-1= Stromal cell-derived factor-1; FLT-3 ligand= FMS-like tyrosine kinase 3 ligand; TNF-a = Tumour necrosis factor-alpha; TGFβ = Transforming growth factor beta[23][24]

Red and white blood cell production is regulated with great precision in healthy humans, and the production of leukocytes is rapidly increased during infection. The proliferation and self-renewal of these cells depend on growth factors. One of the key players in self-renewal and development of haematopoietic cells is stem cell factor (SCF),[25] which binds to the c-kit receptor on the HSC. Absence of SCF is lethal. There are other important glycoprotein growth factors which regulate the proliferation and maturation, such as interleukins IL-2, IL-3, IL-6, IL-7. Other factors, termed colony-stimulating factors (CSFs), specifically stimulate the production of committed cells. Three CSFs are granulocyte-macrophage CSF (GM-CSF), granulocyte CSF (G-CSF) and macrophage CSF (M-CSF).[26] These stimulate granulocyte formation and are active on either progenitor cells or end product cells.

Erythropoietin is required for a myeloid progenitor cell to become an erythrocyte.[23] On the other hand, thrombopoietin makes myeloid progenitor cells differentiate to megakaryocytes (thrombocyte-forming cells).[23] The diagram to the right provides examples of cytokines and the differentiated blood cells they give rise to.[27]

Transcription factors

Growth factors initiate signal transduction pathways, which lead to activation of transcription factors. Growth factors elicit different outcomes depending on the combination of factors and the cell's stage of differentiation. For example, long-term expression of PU.1 results in myeloid commitment, and short-term induction of PU.1 activity leads to the formation of immature eosinophils.[28] Recently, it was reported that transcription factors such as NF-κB can be regulated by microRNAs (e.g., miR-125b) in haematopoiesis.[29]

The first key player of differentiation from HSC to a multipotent progenitor (MPP) is transcription factor CCAAT-enhancer binding protein α (C/EBPα). Mutations in C/EBPα are associated with acute myeloid leukaemia.[30] From this point, cells can either differentiate along the Erythroid-megakaryocyte lineage or lymphoid and myeloid lineage, which have common progenitor, called lymphoid-primed multipotent progenitor. There are two main transcription factors. PU.1 for Erythroid-megakaryocyte lineage and GATA-1, which leads to a lymphoid-primed multipotent progenitor.[31]

Other transcription factors include Ikaros[32] (B cell development), and Gfi1[33] (promotes Th2 development and inhibits Th1) or IRF8[34] (basophils and mast cells). Significantly, certain factors elicit different responses at different stages in the haematopoiesis. For example, CEBPα in neutrophil development or PU.1 in monocytes and dendritic cell development. It is important to note that processes are not unidirectional: differentiated cells may regain attributes of progenitor cells.[1]

An example is PAX5 factor, which is important in B cell development and associated with lymphomas.[35] Surprisingly, pax5 conditional knock out mice allowed peripheral mature B cells to de-differentiate to early bone marrow progenitors. These findings show that transcription factors act as caretakers of differentiation level and not only as initiators.[36]

Mutations in transcription factors are tightly connected to blood cancers, as acute myeloid leukemia (AML) or acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL). For example, Ikaros is known to be regulator of numerous biological events. Mice with no Ikaros lack B cells, Natural killer and T cells.[37] Ikaros has six zinc fingers domains, four are conserved DNA-binding domain and two are for dimerization.[38] Very important finding is, that different zinc fingers are involved in binding to different place in DNA and this is the reason for pleiotropic effect of Ikaros and different involvement in cancer, but mainly are mutations associated with BCR-Abl patients and it is bad prognostic marker.[39]

Other animals

In some vertebrates, haematopoiesis can occur wherever there is a loose stroma of connective tissue and slow blood supply, such as the gut, spleen or kidney.[40]

Unlike eutherian mammals, the liver of newborn marsupials is actively haematopoietic.[41][42][43][44]

See also

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 "Hematopoiesis". Merriam-Webster Dictionary. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/hematopoiesis. Retrieved 2022-05-16. 
  2. ↑ "haematopoiesis". Dictionary.com Unabridged. Random House. https://www.dictionary.com/browse/haematopoiesis. 
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 Birbrair, Alexander; Frenette, Paul S. (2016-03-01). "Niche heterogeneity in the bone marrow" (in en). Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 1370 (1): 82–96. doi:10.1111/nyas.13016. ISSN 1749-6632. PMID 27015419. Bibcode: 2016NYASA1370...82B. 
  4. ↑ Semester 4 medical lectures at Uppsala University 2008 by Leif Jansson
  5. ↑ Medical Immunology (1 ed.). Appleton & Lange. 1997. ISBN 978-0-8385-6278-9. 
  6. ↑ "Revisiting hematopoiesis: applications of the bulk and single-cell transcriptomics dissecting transcriptional heterogeneity in hematopoietic stem cells". Briefings in Functional Genomics 21 (3): 159–176. March 2022. doi:10.1093/bfgp/elac002. PMID 35265979. 
  7. ↑ Morrison, J.; Judith Kimble (2006). "Asymmetric and symmetric stem-cell divisions in development and cancer". Nature 441 (7097): 1068–74. doi:10.1038/nature04956. PMID 16810241. Bibcode: 2006Natur.441.1068M. https://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/62868/1/nature04956.pdf. 
  8. ↑ "The long-term repopulating subset of hematopoietic stem cells is deterministic and isolable by phenotype.". Immunity 1 (8): 661–73. Nov 1994. doi:10.1016/1074-7613(94)90037-x. PMID 7541305. 
  9. ↑ "Hematopoiesis from Pluripotent Stem Cells". ThermoFisher Scientific. http://www.ebioscience.com/resources/pathways/hematopoiesis-from-pluripotent-sem-cells.htm. 
  10. ↑ Mahler (2013). Haschek and Rousseaux's handbook of toxicologic pathology. associate editors, Brad Bolon and Ricardo Ochoa; illustrations editor, Beth W. (Third ed.). [S.l.]: Academic Press. p. 1863. ISBN 978-0-12-415759-0. 
  11. ↑ "FIRST report of the committee for clarification of the nomenclature of cells and diseases of the blood and blood-forming organs". American Journal of Clinical Pathology 18 (5): 443–50. May 1948. doi:10.1093/ajcp/18.5_ts.443. PMID 18913573. https://academic.oup.com/ajcp/article-abstract/18/5_ts/443/4828542. 
  12. ↑ "THIRD, fourth and fifth reports of the committee for clarification of the nomenclature of cells and diseases of the blood and blood-forming organs". American Journal of Clinical Pathology 20 (6): 562–79. June 1950. doi:10.1093/ajcp/20.6.562. PMID 15432355. https://academic.oup.com/ajcp/article-abstract/20/6/562/1767294. 
  13. ↑ Singh, Ranbir; Soman-Faulkner, Kristina; Sugumar, Kavin (2022). Embryology, Hematopoiesis. StatPearls. PMID 31334965. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK544245/. Retrieved 4 September 2022. 
  14. ↑ "Development of the hematopoietic system and disorders of hematopoiesis that present during infancy and early childhood.". Pediatric Clinics of North America 60 (6): 1273–89. Dec 2013. doi:10.1016/j.pcl.2013.08.002. PMID 24237971. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0031395513001132. 
  15. ↑ "Typical and atypical presentations of extramedullary hemopoiesis.". AJR. American Journal of Roentgenology 179 (5): 1239–43. Nov 2002. doi:10.2214/ajr.179.5.1791239. PMID 12388506. 
  16. ↑ Swirski, Filip K.; Libby, Peter; Aikawa, Elena; Alcaide, Pilar; Luscinskas, F. William; Weissleder, Ralph; Pittet, Mikael J. (2 January 2007). "Ly-6Chi monocytes dominate hypercholesterolemia-associated monocytosis and give rise to macrophages in atheromata". Journal of Clinical Investigation 117 (1): 195–205. doi:10.1172/JCI29950. PMID 17200719. 
  17. ↑ "Identification of Splenic Reservoir Monocytes and Their Deployment to Inflammatory Sites". Science 325 (5940): 612–616. 30 July 2009. doi:10.1126/science.1175202. PMID 19644120. Bibcode: 2009Sci...325..612S. 
  18. ↑ Dutta, P; Hoyer, FF; Grigoryeva, LS; Sager, HB; Leuschner, F; Courties, G; Borodovsky, A; Novobrantseva, T et al. (6 April 2015). "Macrophages retain hematopoietic stem cells in the spleen via VCAM-1.". The Journal of Experimental Medicine 212 (4): 497–512. doi:10.1084/jem.20141642. PMID 25800955. 
  19. ↑ Dutta, P; Hoyer, FF; Sun, Y; Iwamoto, Y; Tricot, B; Weissleder, R; Magnani, JL; Swirski, FK et al. (September 2016). "E-Selectin Inhibition Mitigates Splenic HSC Activation and Myelopoiesis in Hypercholesterolemic Mice With Myocardial Infarction.". Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis, and Vascular Biology 36 (9): 1802–8. doi:10.1161/ATVBAHA.116.307519. PMID 27470513. 
  20. ↑ Kimmel, Marek (2014-01-01). "Stochasticity and Determinism in Models of Hematopoiesis". A Systems Biology Approach to Blood. Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology. 844. pp. 119–152. doi:10.1007/978-1-4939-2095-2_7. ISBN 978-1-4939-2094-5. 
  21. ↑ Chang, Hannah H.; Hemberg, Martin; Barahona, Mauricio; Ingber, Donald E.; Huang, Sui (2008). "Transcriptome-wide noise controls lineage choice in mammalian progenitor cells". Nature 453 (7194): 544–547. doi:10.1038/nature06965. PMID 18497826. Bibcode: 2008Natur.453..544C. 
  22. ↑ Alenzi, FQ; Alenazi, BQ; Ahmad, SY; Salem, ML; Al-Jabri, AA; Wyse, RK (Mar 2009). "The haemopoietic stem cell: between apoptosis and self renewal.". The Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine 82 (1): 7–18. PMID 19325941. 
  23. ↑ 23.0 23.1 23.2 23.3 Molecular cell biology. Lodish, Harvey F. 5. ed. : – New York : W. H. Freeman and Co., 2003, 973 s. b ill. ISBN:0-7167-4366-3
    "Cancers Originate in Proliferating Cells". Molecular Cell Biology (4th ed.). New York: W. H. Freeman. 2000. Figure 24-8: Formation of differentiated blood cells from hematopoietic stem cells in the bone marrow. ISBN 0-7167-3136-3. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK21590/figure/A7080/. 
  24. ↑ Rod Flower; Humphrey P. Rang; Maureen M. Dale; Ritter, James M. (2007). Rang & Dale's pharmacology. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingstone. ISBN 978-0-443-06911-6. 
  25. ↑ Broudy, VC (Aug 15, 1997). "Stem cell factor and hematopoiesis.". Blood 90 (4): 1345–64. doi:10.1182/blood.V90.4.1345. PMID 9269751. 
  26. ↑ Ketley, N. J.; A. C. Newland (1997). "Haemopoietic growth factors.". Postgrad Med J 73 (858): 215–221. doi:10.1136/pgmj.73.858.215. PMID 9156123. 
  27. ↑ Hauke, Ralph; Stefano R. Tarantolo (November 2000). "Hematopoietic Growth Factors". Laboratory Medicine 31 (11): 613–5. doi:10.1309/HNTM-ELUV-AV9G-MA1P. 
  28. ↑ Engel, I; Murre, C (Oct 1999). "Transcription factors in hematopoiesis.". Current Opinion in Genetics & Development 9 (5): 575–9. doi:10.1016/s0959-437x(99)00008-8. PMID 10508690. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959437X99000088. 
  29. ↑ O'Connell, R; Rao, D.; Baltimore, D (2012). "microRNA Regulation of Inflammatory Responses". Annual Review of Immunology 30: 295–312. doi:10.1146/annurev-immunol-020711-075013. PMID 22224773. 
  30. ↑ Ho, PA; Alonzo, TA; Gerbing, RB; Pollard, J; Stirewalt, DL; Hurwitz, C; Heerema, NA; Hirsch, B et al. (Jun 25, 2009). "Prevalence and prognostic implications of CEBPA mutations in pediatric acute myeloid leukemia (AML): a report from the Children's Oncology Group.". Blood 113 (26): 6558–66. doi:10.1182/blood-2008-10-184747. PMID 19304957. 
  31. ↑ Woolthuis, Carolien M.; Park, Christopher Y. (2016-03-10). "Hematopoietic stem/progenitor cell commitment to the megakaryocyte lineage". Blood 127 (10): 1242–1248. doi:10.1182/blood-2015-07-607945. ISSN 0006-4971. PMID 26787736. 
  32. ↑ Thompson, Elizabeth C.; Cobb, Bradley S.; Sabbattini, Pierangela; Meixlsperger, Sonja; Parelho, Vania; Liberg, David; Taylor, Benjamin; Dillon, Niall et al. (2007-03-01). "Ikaros DNA-binding proteins as integral components of B cell developmental-stage-specific regulatory circuits". Immunity 26 (3): 335–344. doi:10.1016/j.immuni.2007.02.010. ISSN 1074-7613. PMID 17363301. 
  33. ↑ Suzuki, Junpei; Maruyama, Saho; Tamauchi, Hidekazu; Kuwahara, Makoto; Horiuchi, Mika; Mizuki, Masumi; Ochi, Mizuki; Sawasaki, Tatsuya et al. (2016-04-01). "Gfi1, a transcriptional repressor, inhibits the induction of the T helper type 1 programme in activated CD4 T cells". Immunology 147 (4): 476–487. doi:10.1111/imm.12580. ISSN 1365-2567. PMID 26749286. 
  34. ↑ Sasaki, Haruka; Kurotaki, Daisuke; Tamura, Tomohiko (2016-04-01). "Regulation of basophil and mast cell development by transcription factors". Allergology International 65 (2): 127–134. doi:10.1016/j.alit.2016.01.006. ISSN 1440-1592. PMID 26972050. 
  35. ↑ O'Brien, P; Morin, P Jr; Ouellette, RJ; Robichaud, GA (Dec 15, 2011). "The Pax-5 gene: a pluripotent regulator of B-cell differentiation and cancer disease". Cancer Research 71 (24): 7345–50. doi:10.1158/0008-5472.CAN-11-1874. PMID 22127921. 
  36. ↑ Cobaleda, C; Jochum, W; Busslinger, M (Sep 27, 2007). "Conversion of mature B cells into T cells by dedifferentiation to uncommitted progenitors". Nature 449 (7161): 473–7. doi:10.1038/nature06159. PMID 17851532. Bibcode: 2007Natur.449..473C. https://www.nature.com/articles/nature06159. 
  37. ↑ Wang, JH; Nichogiannopoulou, A; Wu, L; Sun, L; Sharpe, AH; Bigby, M; Georgopoulos, K (Dec 1996). "Selective defects in the development of the fetal and adult lymphoid system in mice with an Ikaros null mutation.". Immunity 5 (6): 537–49. doi:10.1016/s1074-7613(00)80269-1. PMID 8986714. 
  38. ↑ Sun, L; Liu, A; Georgopoulos, K (Oct 1, 1996). "Zinc finger-mediated protein interactions modulate Ikaros activity, a molecular control of lymphocyte development.". The EMBO Journal 15 (19): 5358–69. doi:10.1002/j.1460-2075.1996.tb00920.x. PMID 8895580. 
  39. ↑ Schjerven, H; McLaughlin, J; Arenzana, TL; Frietze, S; Cheng, D; Wadsworth, SE; Lawson, GW; Bensinger, SJ et al. (Oct 2013). "Selective regulation of lymphopoiesis and leukemogenesis by individual zinc fingers of Ikaros.". Nature Immunology 14 (10): 1073–83. doi:10.1038/ni.2707. PMID 24013668. 
  40. ↑ Zon, LI (Oct 15, 1995). "Developmental biology of hematopoiesis.". Blood 86 (8): 2876–91. doi:10.1182/blood.V86.8.2876.2876. PMID 7579378. 
  41. ↑ Old JM (2016). Haematopoiesis in marsupials. Developmental and Comparative Immunology. 58, 40-46. DOI: 10.1016/j.dci.2015.11.009
  42. ↑ Old JM, Deane EM (2000). Development of the immune system and immunological protection in marsupial pouch young. Developmental and Comparative Immunology. 24(5), 445-454. DOI: 10.1016/S0145-305X(00)00008-2
  43. ↑ Old JM, Deane EM (2003). The lymphoid and immunohaematopoietic tissues of the embryonic brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula). Anatomy and Embryology (now called Brain Structure and Function). 206(3), 193-197. DOI: 10.1007/s00429-002-0285-2
  44. ↑ Old JM, Selwood L, Deane EM (2003). A histological investigation of the lymphoid and immunohaematopoietic tissues of the adult stripe-faced dunnart (Sminthopsis macroura). Cells Tissues Organs. 173(2), 115-121. DOI: 10.1159/000068946

Further reading

External links



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