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Cytology of eccrine sweat glands in the opossum
American Journal of Anatomy, 1973AbstractEccrine sweat glands occur only within the glabrous foot and toe‐pad skin of the Virginia opossum, Didelphis virginiana, Kerr. Two distinct types of secretory cells are found in the terminal portion of this gland, i.e., dark and clear cells.
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Radiation response of murine eccrine sweat glands
Radiotherapy and Oncology, 1995Following irradiation of the left-hind feet of mice, we measured the ability of the eccrine glands to secrete sweat following stimulation by pilocarpine. Silicone elastomer impression moulds of the foot pads gave repeatable, detailed localization of sweat ducts by retaining the impression of each emerging sweat droplet.
W.J. Morris, H. Johns, Michael C. Joiner
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Sweat Gland Carcinoma Ex Eccrine Spiradenoma
The American Journal of Dermatopathology, 1987We 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.
Mark R. Pittelkow +3 more
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Antigen expression of human eccrine sweat glands
Journal of Cutaneous Pathology, 2009Background: The proliferating abilities of sweat glands are very limited, so researches on the repair and regeneration of sweat glands are important. First of all, we must find out reliable and specific antigen markers of sweat glands.Objective: To investigate the antigen expression of human eccrine sweat glands.Methods: The development of eccrine ...
Gang Zhou +3 more
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Immunolocalization of cytokeratins in human eccrine sweat glands
Acta Histochemica, 1990Eccrine 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.
Schaarschmidt H, Knopf B, Uwe Wollina
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Diseases of Eccrine Sweat Glands
1991The 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.
Helmut H. Wolff +3 more
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Eccrine sweat gland activity in heat acclimation
International Journal of Biometeorology, 1965The response of eccrine sweat glands of the forearms of four females was investigated during acclimation to heat. The sweat rate increased progressively during ten exposures. There was no significant change in the number of active sweat glands. The increased sweat rate could, therefore, be attributed to enhanced secretory activity of individual glands.
Charlotte R. Smith +2 more
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On the Mechanism of the Inactive Eccrine Human Sweat Gland
Archives of Dermatology, 1968Normal skin and skin stripped of its stratum corneum from 40 individuals was tested for ability to sweat. Sweat rates were recorded with a modified Bullard sudorometer. Most subjects showed an increase in sweating with stratum corneum removal. We conclude that the so-called inactivity of the eccrine gland may be due not only to inability of its ...
Howard I. Maibach, Bernard I. Gordon
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Diseases of the Eccrine Sweat Glands
2000The 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.
Helmut H. Wolff +3 more
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Isolation of a viable eccrine sweat gland by dispase
Archives of Dermatological Research, 1983Dispase was used to obtain viable eccrine sweat glands from human skin in an intact shape. The full thickness of human skin was soaked in a solution of dispase in Eagle's minimum essential medium at a concentration of 500 units/ml and kept in a refrigerator at 4 degrees C for 24 h.
Yukio Kitano +2 more
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