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The Sweat Gland as a Mucous Gland

Dermatologica, 2009
Human crude sweat and sweat from a rhesus monkey (Macaca mulatta), obtained from the skin after thermal stimulation, were compared with human saliva and skin mucus from the frog (Rana temporaria) and eel (Anguilla). Mucin from all samples contained sialic acid and small amounts of lipids and protein; the polysaccharide part was essentially sulfated and
E, Seutter   +3 more
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The evolution of sweat glands

International Journal of Biometeorology, 1991
Mammals have two kinds of sweat glands, apocrine and eccrine, which provide for thermal cooling. In this paper we describe the distribution and characteristics of these glands in selected mammals, especially primates, and reject the suggested development of the eccrine gland from the apocrine gland during the Tertiary geological period.
G E, Folk, H A, Semken
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Sweat Gland Carcinoma

The American Surgeon, 2004
Sweat gland carcinoma is a rare malignant tumor of the skin adnexa that can occur in a variety of locations. It is a slow-growing tumor that metastasizes early and often. The rarity of this tumor has led to a relative lack of adequate evidence with regard to treating this entity.
Igor, Brichkov   +3 more
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Immunohistochemical demonstration of ferritin in sweat gland and sweat gland neoplasms

Journal of Cutaneous Pathology, 1990
Using a rabbit anti‐human liver ferritin antibody, we examined the binding patterns of this reagent in normal skin and observed a unique binding pattern limited to the outermost layer of the eccrine duct. Examination of a variety of sweat gland neoplasms revealed 2 distinct patterns.
N S, Penneys, I, Zlatkiss
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Carcinoma of sweat gland in adolescents

The American Journal of Surgery, 1972
Abstract Sweat gland carcinoma is recognized as a rare malignant tumor occurring predominantly in the fifth to sixth decade of life. Two cases of highly malignant, metastasizing sweat gland carcinoma occurring in young female patients are presented.
J W, Futrell   +3 more
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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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