Results 171 to 180 of about 6,058 (204)
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Apocrine Gland Organic Hamartoma (Apocrine Nevus)
Archives of Dermatology, 1976• A patient had two fleshy, nontender masses, each partially filling an axillary vault. These tumors arose at puberty in normal-appearing axillae. The masses were accompanied by localized hyperhidrosis. Histopathological examination of the lesions showed that the reticular layer of the dermis had been replaced solely by lobular masses of unencapsulated,
S F, Rabens, J I, Naness, B F, Gottlieb
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Pubic Apocrine Glands and Odor
Archives of Dermatology, 1964The apocrine glands of the pubis were studied to find out why this area lacks the characteristic body odor of the axilla. The glands were found to be anatomically perfect and physiologically functionless. They do not secrete apocrine sweat. This is considered to be further evidence for the phylogenetic decline of these structures among the higher ...
A M, KLIGMAN, N, SHEHADEH
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Perianal apocrine gland adenoma.
Archives of dermatology, 1980A 59-year-old man had a pedunculate perianal tumor initially thought to be a condyloma acuminatum. Since it failed to respond to topical podophyllum resin, the growth was excised and found to be an apocrine gland tumor. Histological features included a duct extending from the surface epidermis to multiple tubules, which led to cystic spaces with ...
D A, Weigand, W H, Burgdorf
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A.M.A. Archives of Dermatology, 1958
Reports on apocrine gland carcinoma are very scant in the literature. This fact can be attributed mainly to three factors. Firstly, the apocrine type of sweat gland is normally distributed in only a few areas of the body and the glands are few in number. Secondly, while benign tumors of the apocrine glands are not too uncommon, the malignant variety is
G F, KIPKIE, M D, HAUST
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Reports on apocrine gland carcinoma are very scant in the literature. This fact can be attributed mainly to three factors. Firstly, the apocrine type of sweat gland is normally distributed in only a few areas of the body and the glands are few in number. Secondly, while benign tumors of the apocrine glands are not too uncommon, the malignant variety is
G F, KIPKIE, M D, HAUST
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APOCRINE SWEAT GLAND CARCINOMA.
British Journal of Dermatology, 1970SUMMARY.— A case of apocrine sweat gland carcinoma in a man aged 78 is presented. The patient died of widespread huematogenous metastases. Enzyme histochemical findings were important for the final identification of the tumour.
H, Baes, D, Suurmond
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Mucinous Metaplasia in Normal Apocrine Glands
Archives of Dermatology, 1958The apocrine glands are specialized structures which normally produce a whitish fluid containing carbohydrate and protein. This fluid is said to be produced by the ejection of part of the cellular protoplasm of the secretory cells into the lumen of the glands. The material in the fluid forms a solid white mass when it dries at the surface.
R K, WINKELMANN, J V, HULTIN
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APOCRINE GLAND CARCINOMA (SWEAT GLAND CARCINOMA) OF THE BREAST
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1964SummaryAn apocrine gland carcinoma of the breast occurring in a woman aged 71 years is reported, in which the pathological features, while being in general similar to those which have been described in the literature, presept the unique features of areas of squamous metaplasia and abundant iron pigment.
M, WALD, B A, KAKULAS
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Hidrocystoma and adenoma of apocrine anal glands
Virchows Archiv A Pathological Anatomy and Histology, 1980Five cases of apocrine hidrocystoma of the anal glands are described, two of which are dealt with in detail, as they were a primary cause of the patients' complaints. The three additional cases were found incidentally during histologic examination of hemorrhoidectomy specimens. All five patients were women between 32 and 65 years of age.
H B, von Seebach +3 more
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JAMA, 1960
To the Editor:— This time it is no accolade. Please refer to the first line, left-hand column,The Journal, Sept. 10, page 174. I quote: "The eyelids and the middle ear (ceruminous glands secrete the yellow pigment in ear wax)." Even an erudite, astute and educated editor occasionally stumps his toe. As I recall, the middle ear contains the incus, the
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To the Editor:— This time it is no accolade. Please refer to the first line, left-hand column,The Journal, Sept. 10, page 174. I quote: "The eyelids and the middle ear (ceruminous glands secrete the yellow pigment in ear wax)." Even an erudite, astute and educated editor occasionally stumps his toe. As I recall, the middle ear contains the incus, the
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