Camila Vitória Golçalves Ferreira, Davi Lettieri Dos Santos Abrahão, Alice Miranda Cardoso de Sá, Márcia Carolina Salomão, Leonardo Giovanella Kampmann, Helena Passeri Lavrado, Ana Paula de Castro Rodrigues, Fernando Augusto Pereira Tuna
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
The majority of records of hyperostosis in the literature are from highly active tropical species found in shallow waters, with information about hyperostotic deep-sea fish being scarce. This study describes the occurrence of hyperostosis, a skeletal anomaly, in two specimens of channel scabbardfish Evoxymetopon taeniatus Gill, 1863, obtained from two different regions in Rio de Janeiro, Southeast Brazil. Through radiographic image analysis, the presence of hyperostosis was observed in two distinct bone regions: dorsal pterygiophores (DPT) and anal pterygiophores (APT), affecting a significant number of bones: DPT-83 of 87 (95.40%) and 40 of 85 (40.06%) and APT-55 of 55 (100%) and 23 of 54 (42.59%) for the largest and smallest collected individuals, respectively. Histological analyses of the DPT and APT affected by the condition revealed high porosity in the bone tissue, with a high number of vascular channels commonly reported during hyperostosis. This is the first report of hyperostosis in channel scabbardfish, a mesopelagic fish with rare sightings and characterized by its vertical migrations.
期刊介绍:
Journal of Anatomy is an international peer-reviewed journal sponsored by the Anatomical Society. The journal publishes original papers, invited review articles and book reviews. Its main focus is to understand anatomy through an analysis of structure, function, development and evolution. Priority will be given to studies of that clearly articulate their relevance to the anatomical community. Focal areas include: experimental studies, contributions based on molecular and cell biology and on the application of modern imaging techniques and papers with novel methods or synthetic perspective on an anatomical system.
Studies that are essentially descriptive anatomy are appropriate only if they communicate clearly a broader functional or evolutionary significance. You must clearly state the broader implications of your work in the abstract.
We particularly welcome submissions in the following areas:
Cell biology and tissue architecture
Comparative functional morphology
Developmental biology
Evolutionary developmental biology
Evolutionary morphology
Functional human anatomy
Integrative vertebrate paleontology
Methodological innovations in anatomical research
Musculoskeletal system
Neuroanatomy and neurodegeneration
Significant advances in anatomical education.