mammogenesis development of the mammary gland fetal period prepubertal postpubertal pregnancy...
TRANSCRIPT
MAMMOGENESIS• DEVELOPMENT OF THE
MAMMARY GLAND• Fetal period• Prepubertal• Postpubertal• Pregnancy• Lactation
• Dry off or involution
MAMMOGENESIS
• Development of the mammary gland
• Parenchymal tissue: epithelial structures
- alveoli - ducts
• Stromal Tissue: Supporting Tissues
- cellular: fibroblasts, endothelial, WBC
- non-cellular: collagen, connective tissue, fat pad or tissue
SKIN GLAND*skin = derived from; *gland = secreting organ
• holocrine secretion - sebaceous gland - lipid
- sac structure - cell disintegrates/ secreted
• eccrine secretion- sweat gland
- tubular structure- no loss of cells
SKIN GLAND
• apocrine/ merocrine secretion- mammary gland
- compound tubular / sacular structure- some loss of cell components / H2O and salts
FETAL DEVELOPMENT• Three distinguishable layers of cells
• Ectoderm: (outer layer) - skin / nervous system
• Mesoderm: (middle) - muscle / blood
• endoderm: (inner) - alimentary canal
MAMMARY BAND
• ectoderm thickening (day 30)
MAMMARY STREAK
MAMMARY LINE
• ectoderm thickening (day 35)
MAMMARY CREST
MAMMARY HILLOCK
• ectoderm thickening / pushing into mesoderm
MAMMARY BUD • Mesoderm pushes out• teat formation
Cow: day 43 .” “. *****
Human: day 49
• Ectoderm pushing in• Development of primary sprout
• Mesoderm pushing out - teat formation - skin invaginates in
** keratin**
Rodent
Mammary bud Where’s it going?
Primary sprout
Days 80-100)
Secondary sprout (days 100-130)
Primary sprout : apoptosis / canalization * occurs from inside gland to streak canal
Rodent newborn
Connective tissue and fat in most species
Primary sprout
What about humans / other mammalswith multiple exit ducts?
Secondary buds
EpithelialCords
(lactiferousducts)
• AT BIRTH• Teats are well developed
- mastitis• Male gland similar
to female ( < developed)• No secretory / glandular
parts yet!• Non secretory tissue
( blood / lymph / connective)is well formed.
PREPUBERTAL
• isometric growth: same rate as body
• Fat pad* / connective tissue* / duct network**** essential**** (no secretory tissue!)
• allometric growth: faster than body** fat deposition
BUT 20XGROWTH
RATE!!
Rodent
4 weeks old
Rodent
4 weeks old
BIRTH TO PUBERTYExtensive duct development
into fat pad / tissue
Fat pad is ESSENTIAL!!
BIRTH TO PUBERTY
BIRTH TO PUBERTY
How many layers thick? 1, 2, 5, ?
PUBERTY TO CONCEPTION
• Considerable ductal growth / branching associated with estrus cycles
• TDLU : terminal ductule lobular unit• No secretory tissue / alveolus!!!
• Acyclic vs. cyclic animals?
• Acyclic: extended estrus in absence of copulation (rabbit): lots of ducts/ few alveoli
• Cyclic: estrus cycles, bursts of ductal development around proestrus/ estrus
PUBERTY TO CONCEPTION
Extensive duct growthand branching
PUBERTY TO CONCEPTION
PUBERTY TO CONCEPTION
PUBERTY TO CONCEPTION
PREGNANCY
Hamster - 94%Mouse - 78%Sheep - 78%Rabbit - 66%Rat - 60%
PREGNANCY
RodentDay 9
PREGNANCY
RodentDay 16
PREGNANCY
PREGNANCY
PARTURITION - CALVING
PARTURITION - CALVING
PARTURITION - CALVING
PARTURITION - CALVING
PARTURITION - CALVING
PARTURITION - CALVING
PARTURITION - CALVING
PARTURITION - CALVING
A. Fully differentiated alveolar epithelial cells characterized by presence of numerous vacuoles (V), rounded basally positioned nuclei (N), abundant cytoplasm, and frequent occurrence of large apically located lipid droplets (F); alveolar lumen is L.
B. Intermediately differentiated alveolar epithelial cells showing fewer cellular vacuoles, more irregularly shaped nuclei, and greater nuclear to cytoplasmic ratio.
C. Undifferentiated alveolar epithelial cells displaying relative absence of cellular vacuoles, highly irregularly shaped nuclei, a mixture of large and small lipid droplets, and very large nuclear to cytoplasmic ratio, (X4,000).
INVOLUTION
INVOLUTION
INVOLUTION
ALVEOLUS
ALVEOLUS
ALVEOLUS