Results 211 to 220 of about 11,438 (268)
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Eccrine sweat gland disorders

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1991
I. Classification and diagnostic approaches 1. Following is a tentative classification of eccrine sweat disorders according to the pathogenesis and the size of the involved area. It is intended solely as a guide for evaluation of sweating di .so. rders in patients.
K, Sato, M, Ohtsuyama, G, Samman
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Autofluorescence of eccrine sweat glands

Skin Research and Technology, 2015
Background/PurposeThe monitoring of autofluorescence in skin tissue samples can have diagnostic and therapy significance. In this study, we are the first to describe autofluorescence of eccrine sweat glands, which is important and helpful for the diagnosis and therapy of diseases that involve the eccrine sweat glands.MethodsEccrine sweat gland ...
H L, Zhao   +6 more
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Adenocarcinoma of Eccrine Sweat Glands

Archives of Ophthalmology, 1976
A man developed left-sided proptosis and orbital edema that progressed during a three-week period. Ten years ago he had a skin lesion of the left lower lid excised and the histopathologic diagnosis then was granular cell myoblastoma. In 1972, the tumor recurred; a biopsy was again performed, but no definite diagnosis was made despite multiple ...
W S, Grizzard   +2 more
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Dermatology: The Eccrine Sweat Glands

Annual Review of Medicine, 1961
Although much is known about the human eccrine sweat glands as a re­ sult of extensive studies carried out during the past half century, surprisingly little can be stated concerning the function of these organs without fear of contradiction. This situation has arisen for three major reasons: (a) It is now known that during active function the cellular ...
W C, LOBITZ, R L, DOBSON
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The Eccrine Sweat Gland

Postgraduate Medicine, 1965
The clinical value of sweat electrolyte determinations is limited at present to the diagnosis of cystic fibrosis of the pancreas in children, but the function of the eccrine sweat gland in various systemic diseases has aroused considerable interest in recent years. Abnormalities of sweat electrolytes have been found in a number of systemic diseases. In
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Sweat Gland Carcinoma Ex Eccrine Spiradenoma

The American Journal of Dermatopathology, 1987
We herein report two cases of sweat gland carcinoma that arose in association with eccrine spiradenoma. These lesions presented as enlarging masses that previously had been stable for many years. One produced widespread metastasis and death 5 months after diagnosis.
M R, Wick   +3 more
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Emotional Eccrine Sweating

Archives of Dermatology, 1987
• A family with hereditary emotional hyperhidrosis is described. The inheritance pattern is autosomal dominant. A simple quantitative palmar sweat test was used to objectively confirm historical data. Of two family members tested, both had a marked decrease in palmar sweat secretion during administration of diltiazem, a calciumchannel blocker ...
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Congenital Hemangioma of Eccrine Sweat Glands

Pediatric Dermatology, 1993
Abstract: We present six patients with congenital hemangioma of eccrine sweat glands. In every one the lesion was congenital, clinically angiomatous, painless, and nonsweating, with progressive involution over months. Histotogically all specimens showed many dilated capillaries with prominent endothelial cells associated with trie eccrine sweat gland ...
A, Rositto, M, Ranalletta, R, Drut
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Metastatic Eccrine Sweat Gland Carcinoma: Case Report

Dermatology, 1988
Eccrine sweat gland carcinoma is a rare malignancy of skin adnexa with potential aggressive growth and metastatic spread. We report here a case of eccrine carcinoma arising on a finger with widespread pulmonary metastasis. A brief synopsis of the pathological and clinical aspects of eccrine sweat gland carcinoma is presented and currently available ...
L, Borradori   +3 more
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Primate models to study eccrine sweating

American Journal of Primatology, 1988
AbstractThe histochemistry and histology of the eccrine sweat gland in the rhesus monkey (Macaca mulatta) are described. The histochemical distribution and localization of enzymes and substrates are very similar to those found in the human; innervation is cholinergic. Active eccrine glands on the general body surface average 136 glands/cm2.
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