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Diseases of Eccrine Sweat Glands

1991
The eccrine sweat glands are independent epidermal adnexal glands, since there is no relationship to the hair-sebaceous gland unit, in contrast to the apocrine sweat glands. They are distributed over the entire body, being particularly numerous on the soles, palms, and forehead. Their number is estimated at 2–3 million.
Otto Braun-Falco   +3 more
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The ultrastructure of monkey eccrine sweat glands

Zeitschrift f�r Zellforschung und Mikroskopische Anatomie, 1964
The ultrastructure of monkey eccrine sweat glands is described. The secretory portion of the sweat gland is discussed in detail. The morphological differences in the secretory coil using three different fixatives and fixative combinations are emphasized.
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Innervation of eccrine sweat glands.

Biology bulletin of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR. Akademiia nauk SSSR, 1982
In recent years it has been shown on the example of primate skin that in addition to abundant cholinergic innervation, the eccrine glands are also supplied by adrenergic fibers, containing catecholamines. The presence of an adrenergic component of the innervation is demonstrated on the plantar eccrine sweat glands of a number of rodents and the cat by ...
V E, Sokolov   +2 more
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Eccrine Sweat Glands of Rat Fingertips

Cells Tissues Organs, 1990
By removing epidermis with EDTA and a subsequent enzymatic digestion of dermis, eccrine sweat glands of rat fingertips were exposed and examined by scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Different protocols were tested to remove as much connective tissue as possible while minimizing damage to other structures and to expose the epithelial surface of ...
Anna Marcucci, Paolo Castano
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Immunolocalization of cytokeratins in human eccrine sweat glands

Acta Histochemica, 1990
Eccrine sweat glands of adult human skin were described in terms of immunohistological distribution of cytokeratins using monoclonal antibodies. The results are in favour of a segmental cytokeratin expression and provide a feasible basis for the investigation of pathological conditions.
U, Wollina, H, Schaarschmidt, B, Knopf
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Organoid nevus with eccrine sweat gland predominance

Archiv f�r Dermatologische Forschung, 1971
In the light of the modern interpretation of organoid nevi, the paper presents a case of this malformation with predominant development of eccrine sweat glands.
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Effect of aldosterone on mammalian eccrine sweat glands

Experientia, 1970
Nachweis, dass Natriumretention bei der menschlichen Temperaturregulation und in den exokrinen Schweissdrusen der Handflachen von Aldosteron verursacht wird; dies im Unterschied zu den Drusen in Katzenpfoten, welche charakteristischerweise vom exokrinen Sekretionsprozess des duktalen Ionenwechsels nicht beeinflusst werden und weder auf Aldosteron noch ...
K J, Collins, K G, Foster, J L, Hubbard
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Sweat Glands: Eccrine and Apocrine

1989
RAnvier (1879) distinguished two main classes of gland in mammalian skin, the “holocrine” glands (such as sebaceous glands), in which cellular disintegration provides the secretory material, and the “merocrine” glands, in which the cells do not lose their structural integrity.
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Diversity and evolution of human eccrine sweat gland density.

Journal of Thermal Biology, 2019
Andrew W Best, D. Lieberman, J. Kamilar
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Diseases of the Eccrine Sweat Glands

2000
The eccrine glands are free-standing adnexal structures that have no relationship to the hair follicle. They are distributed over the entire body, but are especially numerous on the palms, soles and forehead. The total number of eccrine glands is 2–3 million.
Otto Braun-Falco   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

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