The Kidney: From Normal Development to Congenital Disease

Vize, Peter D.; Woolf, Adrian S.; Bard, Jonathan B.L.

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Table of contents
  • Front CoverCover
  • Contentsv
  • Contributorsix
  • Forewordxi
  • Prefacexiii
  • Section I: Embryonic Kidneys and Models1
  • Chapter 1. Introduction: Embryonic Kidneys and Other Nephrogenic Models1
  • Chapter 2. Development of Malpighian Tubules in Drosophila Melanogaster7
  • I. Introduction7
  • II. Tubule Development and the Genes That Regulate It9
  • III. Generating Cells: Regulation of Cell Proliferation in the Tubule Primordia11
  • IV. Morphogenetic Movements13
  • V. Onset of Physiological Activity14
  • Chapter 3. Induction, Development, and Physiology of the Pronephric Tubules19
  • I. Introduction19
  • II. Tubule Fate and Origins19
  • III. Pronephric Induction23
  • IV. Pronephric Tubule Anatomy29
  • V. Morphogenesis38
  • VI. Pronephric Function and Physiology42
  • VII. Degeneration or Function Diversion of the Pronephros46
  • VIII. Pronephric Tubules as a Model for Tubulogenesis?47
  • Chapter 4. Formation of the Nephric Duct51
  • I. Introduction51
  • II. Nephric Duct Morphogenesis52
  • III. Conclusions58
  • References59
  • Chapter 5. The Pronephric Glomus and Vasculature61
  • I. Introduction61
  • II. Development of the Pronephric Glomus: Stages of Glomerular Development in Frogs and Fish66
  • III. Gene Expression and Function in Pronephric Glomerular Development69
  • IV. Summary: Future Prospects71
  • Chapter 6. Development of the Mesonephric Kidney75
  • I. Introduction75
  • II. Mesonephric Development: An Anatomical Overview75
  • III. Molecular Basis of Mesonephric Development79
  • IV. Mesonephric Contribution to Gonadal Differentiation81
  • V. Mesonephric Contribution to Other Organ Systems83
  • VI. Summary84
  • References84
  • Chapter 7. Three-Dimensional Anatomy of Mammalian Mesonephroi87
  • I. Introduction87
  • II. Material87
  • III. Three-Dimensional Reconstruction88
  • IV. Human Mesonephric Development88
  • V. Murine Mesonephric Development89
  • VI. Conclusions90
  • References92
  • Chapter 8. Molecular Control of Pronephric Development: An Overview93
  • I. Introduction93
  • II. Transcription Factors Implicated in Development of the Pronephros94
  • III. Growth Factors in Pronephric Kidney Development103
  • IV. Conclusions and Further Perspectives109
  • Reference113
  • Chapter 9. Embryological, Genetic, and Molecular Tools for Investigating Embryonic Kidney Developmen119
  • I. Introduction119
  • II. Molecular Embryology119
  • III. Cellular Embryology123
  • IV. Transgenic Methods127
  • V. Classical Genetic Methods: Mutant Screens129
  • References133
  • Section II: The Adult Kidney139
  • Chapter 10. The Metanephros139
  • I. Introduction139
  • II. Development of the Metanephros139
  • III. Growth143
  • IV. Investigating Regulatory Networks145
  • V. Unsolved Problems of Kidney of Development145
  • References147
  • Chapter 11. Anatomy and Histology of the Human Urinary System149
  • I. Gross Anatomy of the Urinary System149
  • II. Microanatomy of the Urinary System155
  • References164
  • Chapter 12. Development of the Ureteric Bud165
  • I. Introduction165
  • II. Induction of Ureteric Bud Formation167
  • III. Anatomy of Ureteric Bud Arborization168
  • IV. Mechanisms of Ureteric Bud Arborization169
  • V. Integration of Influences173
  • VI. Engines of Morphological Change174
  • VII. Differentiation within the Maturing Collecting Duct175
  • VIII. Some Outstanding Problems175
  • References176
  • Chapter 13. Fates of the Metanephric Mesenchyme181
  • I. Summary181
  • II. Introduction181
  • III. Early Stages of Kidney Formation182
  • IV. Cell Types Derived from Metanephric Mesenchyme183
  • V. Experimental Analysis of Metanephric Mesenchyme Differentation187
  • VI. How Many Cell Types Are Present in the Metanephric Blastema?189
  • References191
  • Chapter 14. Formation and Development of Nephrons195
  • I. Introduction195
  • II. Morphogenesis196
  • III. Induction196
  • IV. Intrinsic Factors That Control the Induction Response201
  • V. Factors That Drive Mesenchyme-to-Epithelial Conversion203
  • VI. Summary207
  • References208
  • Chapter 15. Establishment of Polarity in Epithelial Cells of the Developing Nephron211
  • I. Summary211
  • II. Introduction211
  • III. Acquisition of Epithelial Polarity212
  • IV. Structural Organization212
  • V. Physiological and Biochemical Organization214
  • VI. Establishment and Maintenance of Epithelial Cell Polarity215
  • VII. Protein Trafficking in Embryonic Kidney218
  • VIII. A Final Comment219
  • References219
  • Chapter 16. Development of the Glomerular Capillary and Its Basement Membrane221
  • I. Introduction221
  • II. Glomerular Structure221
  • III. Glomerular Filtration Barrier223
  • IV. Glomerular Basement Membrane Proteins224
  • V. Unique Features of Podocytes228
  • VI. Glomerulogenesis230
  • VII. Glomerular Defects241
  • VIII. Closing Remarks243
  • References243
  • Chapter 17. Development of Kidney Blood Vessels251
  • I. Introduction251
  • II. Blood Vessel Formation in the Embryo252
  • III. Anatomy of Kidney Blood Vessels252
  • IV. Experiments that Address the Origins of Metanephric Blood Vessels256
  • V. Growth Factor and Embryonic Kidney Vessel Development259
  • VI. Other Molecules Involved in Vascular Growth262
  • VII. Conclusions and Perspectives263
  • References263
  • Chapter 18. Development of Function in the Metanephric Kidney267
  • I. Introduction267
  • II. Methods to Study Developmental Renal Physiology268
  • III. Development and Regulation of Renal Blood Flow269
  • IV. Development and Regulation of Glomerular Filtration276
  • V. Ontogeny of Tubular Function278
  • VI. Summary305
  • References306
  • Chapter 19. Experimental Methods for Studying Urogenital Development327
  • I. Introduction327
  • II. Tissue Dissection and Separation327
  • III. Culturing Metanephric Kidney Rudiments330
  • IV. Tissue Analysis334
  • V. In Situ Hybridization of mRNA335
  • References342
  • Chapter 20. Overview: The Molecular Basis of Kidney Development343
  • I. Introduction343
  • II. Specification of Nephrogenic Mesenchyme343
  • III. Cell Survival347
  • IV. Mesenchymal Condensation353
  • V. Proliferation354
  • VI. Branching of the Ureteric Bud356
  • VII. Mesenchyme-to-Epithelial Transition361
  • VIII. Proximal/Distal Patterning365
  • IX. Glomerulogenesis365
  • X. Vascularization368
  • XI. Cell Polarity368
  • XII. Future of the Field369
  • References370
  • Section III: Congenital Disease377
  • Chapter 21. Maldevelopment of the Human Kidney and Lower Urinary Tract: An Overview377
  • I. Normal Development of Human Kidney and Lower Urinary Tract377
  • II. Varied Phenotypes of Human Kidney and Lower Urinary Tract Maldevelopment381
  • III. Causes of Maldevelopment of Human Kidney and Lower Urinary Tract383
  • References388
  • Chapter 22. WT1-Associated Disorders395
  • I. Introduction395
  • II. The WT1 Gene396
  • III. WT1 and Development397
  • IV. WT1 and Wilms’ Tumor398
  • V. WT1 and Other Malignancies400
  • VI. WT1and Denys–Drash Syndrome400
  • VII. WT1 and Isolated Diffuse Mesangial Sclerosis402
  • VIII. WT1 and Frasier Syndrome403
  • IX. WT1 Intronic Mutation (Frasier Mutation) in 46,XX Females and in Primary Steroid–Resistant Nep404
  • X. Conclusions405
  • References406
  • Chapter 23. PAX2 and Renal-Coloboma Syndrome411
  • I. Introduction411
  • II. Pathologic Analysis of Renal-Coloboma Syndrome and Oligomeganephronia412
  • III. Molecular Analysis of the PAX2 Gene and Its Involvement in Renal-Coloboma Syndrome416
  • IV. Animal Models to Investigate PAX2 Function424
  • V. What Is the Function of PAX2 in Kidney Development?427
  • VI. Summary428
  • References429
  • Chapter 24. Cystic Renal Diseases433
  • I. Human Clinical Disease Impact433
  • II. Molecular Genetics of Human Renal Cystic Diseases436
  • III. Animal Models and the Pathogenesis of Polycystic Kidney Diseases441
  • IV. General Mechanisms Underlying Cystogenesis and the Function of Proteins Causing Polycystic Kidne444
  • V. Summary445
  • References445
  • Chapter 25. Renal Cell Carcinoma: The Human Disease451
  • I. Phenotypic Diversity of Renal Cell Carcinoma (RCC)452
  • II. Molecular Genetics of RCC452
  • III. The von Hippel–Lindau Tumor Suppressor Gene453
  • IV. TSC-2 Tumor Suppressor Gene454
  • V. c-met455
  • VI. Other Genes Involved in RCC455
  • VII. Animal Models for RCC456
  • References457
  • Chapter 26. The Tubule461
  • I. Introduction461
  • II. Proximal Tubulopathies462
  • III. Defects of the Thick Ascending Limb and Distal Tubule466
  • IV. Disorders of the Amiloride-Sensitive Epithelial Sodium Channel469
  • V. Disorders of the Collecting Dust469
  • VI. Conclusions470
  • References470
  • Chapter 27. Diseases of the Glomerular Filtration Barrier: Alport Syndrome and Congenital Nephrosis475
  • I. Alport Syndrome476
  • II. Congenital Nephrosis NPHS1480
  • III. Conclusions482
  • References483
  • Chapter 28. Congenital Kidney Diseases: Prospects for New Therapies487
  • I. Introduction487
  • II. Gene Transfer Technologies487
  • III. Renal Precursor Cell Technology489
  • IV. Experimental Treatments for Polycystic Kidney Diseases490
  • References490
  • Index493
Book details
  • Vendor Elsevier S & T
  • SKU 9780127224411
  • ISBN-13 9780080521541
  • Author Vize, Peter D.; Woolf, Adrian S.; Bard, Jonathan B.L.
  • Category Medical
  • Subject Nephrology

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Organogenesis of the kidney has been intensely studied for over a century. In recent years advances in molecular techniques have not only made great inroads into exploring the genetic regulation of this complex process but also began to unravel the molecular basis of many forms of congenital kidney disease. This book is a comprehensive study on these findings and the only book available with such in depth coverage of the kidney.

Key Features
* Hundreds of color figures depicting key events in all aspects of kidney development
* Full coverage of the genetic and cellular basis of kidney development
* Analysis of the genetic basis of the major congenital kidney diseases