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D Bogdanović

Publications and source records attributed to D Bogdanović.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1991

[The relations of the mandibular canal with the outer surfaces of the body of the mandible and the risks which arise from its injury].

The investigations of relations and position of the mandibular canal (CM) were carried out on 80 mandibles (33 dentulous, 27 partly edentulous and 20 completely edentulous). The studies of relations of CM to the sides of mandibular body were accomplished by morphometric analysis of CM on consecutive transversal sections of mandibular body (54 preparations). The relation of the CM to be buccal or to the lingual side is expressed as the distance from the surface of the correspondent side of the mandibular body, which is shown in Table 1. According to these data, the position of the canal is at first proximate to the lingual side, and from the first molar tooth (M1) it approaches the buccal surface of the mandibular body. The position of the entire CM was determined by analysis of mandibular preparations (26) after removing the buccal osseous lamina. These investigations revealed that the position of the CM is predominantly buccal. Reconstruction of relations of the CM to the sides of mandibular body, according to the data obtained from transversal sections, and the real position of the CM are presented in Scheme I. The difference in direction lines of relations and of predominant position of the CM is a consequence of morphological characteristics of mandibular body.

Adult↗
PubMed1990

[Ostium of the collection stem of the anterior cardiac veins (vv. cardiacae anteriores) in the vena cava, inferior].

In 1 of 150 studied cases, we found the collection stem of anterior cardiac veins that emptied into the inferior vena cava. This collection stem had eight tributaries: two right atrial veins, five anterior cardiac veins and a right marginal vein. The caliber of the collection stem was increasing gradually from its beginning (2.8 mm) to its orifice (4.5 mm). The orifice of the collection stem was in the inferior vena cava, at a distance of 10 mm from its ostial valve, and was itself provided with a semilunar valve.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1990

[The surgical anatomy of the sublingual gland].

Because of its position, the sublingual gland is clinically important especially in the events of injuries and infections in the anterior part of the sublingual region. The morphology and relationships of this gland were studied by dissection methods applied on 80 fresh or formaldehyde fixed preparations of the mouth floor and of the tongue, which were partly (31 preparations) taken out together with the mandible. As for the shape of the gland, three main types were found: the cuneiform type which was the most frequent (71%), the pyramidal type which was less frequent (16%) and the fusiform type (13%) which comprised the case of a very elongated gland (up to 65 mm). The space in which the gland lied had four walls. Its internal wall consisted of the mylohyoid muscle and it comprised the hyoglossus muscle as well when the gland was very elongated. The inferior wall consisted of the mylohyoid muscle and sometimes it comprised also a narrow part of the superior surface of the geniohyoglossus muscle. An osseous depression on the internal side of the mandible represented the external wall of the sublingual gland space. The superior wall is clinically the most significant. It consists of the sublingual mucosa and a sublingual fold. This wall represents a main surgical access to the gland. In edentulous mandibles this mucous fold may be at the level of the upper mandibular border which may hinder the use of the lower dental prosthesis.

Humans↗
PubMed1989

Anatomy of the pericallosal pial plexus in man.

Fine arterial branches on the superior surface of corpus callosum were investigated on 22 human brains under stereomicroscope. These branches were directed toward: 1. the upper surface of corpus callosum (3-6 branches, mean 8), 2. the depths of the sulcus corporis callosi (4-13 branches, mean 7), and 3. the cingulate gyrus (1-10 branches, mean 5). All the vessels composing the pericallosal pial plexus have a uniformed caliber of 0.9-0.6 mm at their origins, and 0.7-0.3 mm after branching. In 9 cases a longitudinal vessel within the stria longitudinalis medialis, connected with the pial plexus was found. Important details of morphology of this plexus and their significance are discussed.

Arteries↗
PubMed1989

[Atherosclerotic changes of the inferior dental artery correlated with those of the carotid bifurcation and the abdominal artery].

50 corpses from adults aged 20 to 75 have been used in order to study the atherosclerotic lesions occurring in typical regions (bifurcation of the common carotid artery and the abdominal aorta) and their relationship to atherosclerotic changes in the inferior alveolar artery. Histological analysis revealed that atherosclerotic alterations of the inferior alveolar artery may appear sometimes earlier than it would be expected on the ground of age. Intima cell proliferation and thickening of elastic elements in the middle layer of the arterial wall, the first signs of atherosclerosis, were found already at the beginning of the third decade of life when the signs of this process in the typical regions were not yet evident. Atherosclerosis affects essentially the functional capacity of the inferior alveolar artery. The development of atherosclerosis in the wall of this artery favours an hypovascularization of the mandible, which must be of certain importance in every operative procedure in oral surgery, especially in those inducing a severe and long traumatism in bone and soft tissues, such as dental implantations.

Adult↗
PubMed1987

Morphology of the human corpus callosum: the shape of its mediosagittal section.

The shape of the corpus callosum was studied on mediosagittal sections of 50 human brains. The terms "facies corticalis" and "facies profunda" are proposed for the sides of corpus callosum. Each of 50 brains had a different shape of callosal mediosagittal section and any available classification was not possible. In 94% of cases, the contour of callosal cortical surface exhibited a posterior depression and in 46% also an anterior one. Other details of callosal morphology influencing its shape on mediosagittal section (transverse folds, circumscribed depressions) were described. The junction of fornix and corpus callosum in 78% was in 3rd and in 14% in 4th quarter of callosal length. The possible significance of these findings for further studies of human brain morphology is discussed.

Adult↗
PubMed1984

On the neurons with dendrites intermingling with the fibers of the human corpus callosum: a Golgi picture.

Golgi preparations of the anterior part of the truncus of the corpus callosum from 11 adult human brains were investigated. The vertical plane of section was situated symmetrically between the frontal and sagittal plane. The use of this oblique plane of section enabled easy identification of the neurons with dendrites intermingling with transcallosal fibers, what was not possible in standard frontal sections. 2 types of such neurons (with features of other interstitial neurons) were described: fusiform and multipolar. Both types of neurons were more frequently impregnated in areas adjacent to induseum griseum, cingular cortex, and in the depth of the callosal sulcus. Multipolar neurons were also present in the central core and in ventral parts of the corpus callosum, but fusiform ones were not present in ventral parts of the corpus callosum truncus. The dentrites of both types of neurons usually were perpendicular to, sometimes also parallel to transcallosal fibers. The impregnation of these neurons in groups and pairs suggest their integrative role, and their planar orientation in mentioned oblique plane corresponds to oblique direction of transcallosal cingulostriatal decussating fibers.

Adult↗