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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 Aug 11.

Published in final edited form as: Ann N Y Acad Sci. 1964 Nov 30;120:739–765. doi: 10.1111/j.1749-6632.1964.tb34766.x

Host and homografted liver 28 days after auxiliary hepatic homotransplantation. (a, above) Recipient dog’s own liver which is essentially normal. (b) Homograft which was revascularized in the lower abdomen. Note the moderate amount of cellular infiltrate of the portal area. The parenchyma has many areas of focal necrosis. Total removal of the recipient animal’s own liver was carried out at the time of these biopsies. The heterotopic transplant did not sustain life, and the dog died two days later. H & E stain ( × 80).

Host and homografted liver 28 days after auxiliary hepatic homotransplantation. (a, above) Recipient dog’s own liver which is essentially normal. (b) Homograft which was revascularized in the lower abdomen. Note the moderate amount of cellular infiltrate of the portal area. The parenchyma has many areas of focal necrosis. Total removal of the recipient animal’s own liver was carried out at the time of these biopsies. The heterotopic transplant did not sustain life, and the dog died two days later. H & E stain ( × 80).