Results 211 to 220 of about 42,336 (264)
Expression of histamine in tumours of human mammary gland
Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, 1997 Maślińska, D, Wagner, T, Górnicka, M
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Xenobiotic transporter expression and function in the human mammary gland
Advanced Drug Delivery Reviews, 2003Xenobiotic transport in the mammary gland has tremendous clinical, toxicological and nutritional implications. Mechanisms such as passive diffusion, carrier-mediated transport, and transcytosis mediate xenobiotic transfer into milk. In vivo animal and human studies suggest the functional expression of both xenobiotic and nutrient transporters in the ...
Shinya Itô, Jane Alcorn
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Ultrastructure of human fetal mammary gland
The Anatomical Record, 1987AbstractEarly cytodifferentiation of human fetal mammary gland was studied at the time of the beginning of the sexual differentiation during the sixth to eleventh developmental weeks. The gland appeared as a solid epithelial ingrowth into the underlying mesenchyme on both sides of the thoracic wall at the age of 5 weeks in both sexes.
P, Kellokumpu-Lehtinen +2 more
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Osseous Metaplasia in the Human Mammary Gland
Archives of Surgery, 1970Although bone and cartilage have been described in a variety of extra-osseous nonneoplastic disease entities, references to such changes in the breast are rare. Willis 1 details instances of bone formation in scars, skeletal muscle (myositis ossificans), arteries (atherosclerosis), cardiac valves (endocarditis), lungs (tuberculosis), lymph glands ...
C J, France, J P, O'Connell
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Adrenomedullin in mammalian and human skin glands including the mammary gland
Acta Histochemica, 2002Adrenomedullin is a peptide that has been ascribed numerous functions. In the present paper, adrenomedullin has been localized immunhistochemically in a variety of skin glands of humans, elephants and impalas: apocrine scent glands, eccrine sweat glands, holocrine glands and mammary glands.
Ulrich, Welsch +4 more
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Humanization of the Mouse Mammary Gland
2015Although mouse models have provided invaluable information on the mechanisms of mammary gland development, anatomical and developmental differences between human and mice limit full understanding of this fundamental process. Humanization of the mouse mammary gland by injecting immortalized human breast stromal cells into the cleared murine mammary fat ...
A, Wronski +2 more
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The Comparative Pathology of Human and Mouse Mammary Glands
Journal of Mammary Gland Biology and Neoplasia, 1999The mouse has emerged as a primary animal model for human breast cancer because the mammary glands of the two species are very similar in structure and function. In this regard the TDLU and LA have similar morphology. The mouse, infected by MMTV, develops "spontaneous" tumors with specific but limited tumor phenotypes.
R D, Cardiff, S R, Wellings
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Neuroendocrine markers are expressed in human mammary glands
Regulatory Peptides, 2010Regulatory peptides have previously been detected in epithelial cells of human mammary glands. As these peptides are produced by scattered neuroendocrine cells in the epithelium of other tissues the aim of this study was to investigate whether the mammary glands express molecular markers for neuroendocrine cells.Specimens from 28 human mammary glands ...
Malin, Grönberg +4 more
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Alteration of human placental lactogen by mammary gland
Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - General Subjects, 1977Human placental lactogen was prepared in high purity and in good yield applying a minimum of purification steps. The isolated hormone was characterized with respect to isoelectric and electrophoretic properties, molecular size (estimated mol. wt. 23 000) and stability to heat, pH and organic solvents.
K K, Tsuboi, B L, Koops, N, Kretchmer
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