Sweat Glands
Salivary Gland Diseases
Sweat
Sebaceous Gland Diseases
Sweat Gland Neoplasms
Adenoma, Sweat Gland
Lacrimal Apparatus
Sweating
Sialadenitis
Eyelid Diseases
Submandibular Gland Diseases
Meibomian Glands
Apocrine Glands
Sjogren's Syndrome
Ectodysplasins
Salivary Glands
Exocrine Glands
Sebaceous Glands
Autoimmune Diseases
Ectodermal Dysplasia
Hidradenitis Suppurativa
Deodorants
Taboo
Encyclopedias as Topic
Mohs Surgery
Frozen Sections
Dermatofibrosarcoma
Carcinoma, Basal Cell
Skin Diseases
Osteitis Deformans
Paget's Disease, Mammary
Paget Disease, Extramammary
Myositis, Inclusion Body
Carcinoma, Intraductal, Noninfiltrating
Genotype and phenotype in cystic fibrosis. (1/22)
Cystic fibrosis (CF) is caused by mutations in the CF transmembrane conductance regulator (CFTR) gene which encodes a protein expressed in the apical membrane of exocrine epithelial cells. CFTR functions principally as a cAMP-induced chloride channel and appears capable of regulating other ion channels. Besides the most common mutation, DeltaF508, accounting for about 70% of CF chromosomes worldwide, more than 850 mutant alleles have been reported to the CF Genetic Analysis Consortium. These mutations affect CFTR through a variety of molecular mechanisms which can produce little or no functional CFTR at the apical membrane. This genotypic variation provides a rationale for phenotypic effects of the specific mutations. The extent to which various CFTR alleles contribute to clinical variation in CF is evaluated by genotype-phenotype studies. These demonstrated that the degree of correlation between CFTR genotype and CF phenotype varies between its clinical components and is highest for the pancreatic status and lowest for pulmonary disease. The poor correlation between CFTR genotype and severity of lung disease strongly suggests an influence of environmental and secondary genetic factors (CF modifiers). Several candidate genes related to innate and adaptive immune response have been implicated as pulmonary CF modifiers. In addition, the presence of a genetic CF modifier for meconium ileus has been demonstrated on human chromosome 19q13.2. The phenotypic spectrum associated with mutations in the CFTR gene extends beyond the classically defined CF. Besides patients with atypical CF, there are large numbers of so-called monosymptomatic diseases such as various forms of obstructive azoospermia, idiopathic pancreatitis or disseminated bronchiectasis associated with CFTR mutations uncharacteristic for CF. The composition, frequency and type of CFTR mutations/variants parallel the spectrum of CFTR-associated phenotypes, from classic CF to mild monosymptomatic presentations. Expansion of the spectrum of disease associated with the CFTR mutant genes creates a need for revision of the diagnostic criteria for CF and a dilemma for setting nosologic boundaries between CF and other diseases with CFTR etiology. (+info)Eccrine angiomatous hamartoma with elements of an arterio-venous malformation: a newly recognized variant. (2/22)
We present the case of a 54-year-old man with a brown-red nodule on the hand that had been present since early adulthood. Histology of the excisional biopsy revealed hyperplasia and proliferation of eccrine, apocrine, lipomatous, and vascular structures. These findings were most characteristic of the entity known as eccrine angiomatous hamartoma (EAH), an uncommon tumor that may present variable clinical and histological features. In addition, this particular case exhibited a prominent component of arterio-venous malformation that distinguishes it from other EAHs described in the literature and adds to the spectrum of histologic findings that can be seen with this entity. (+info)Late-onset porokeratotic eccrine ostial and dermal duct nevus associated with sensory polyneuropathy and hyperthyroidism. (3/22)
(+info)Bilateral facial pigmentation. (4/22)
A 38-year-old man presented with a chief complaint of blue-speckled secretions on his cheeks, brought on by exertion. Based on the clinical features, a diagnosis of apocrine chromhidrosis was made. Histopathologic exam further supported this diagnosis. Possible treatment options for apocrine chromhidrosis are discussed. (+info)Earwax, osmidrosis, and breast cancer: why does one SNP (538G>A) in the human ABC transporter ABCC11 gene determine earwax type? (5/22)
(+info)Prospective differentiation of multiple system atrophy from Parkinson disease, with and without autonomic failure. (6/22)
(+info)A strong association of axillary osmidrosis with the wet earwax type determined by genotyping of the ABCC11 gene. (7/22)
(+info)A new simple method for assessing sudomotor function: relevance in type 2 diabetes. (8/22)
(+info)Sweat gland diseases are medical conditions that affect the functioning or structure of sweat glands, leading to excessive sweating (hyperhidrosis), lack of sweating (anhydrosis), or abnormal sweating (e.g., foul-smelling sweat). There are two main types of sweat glands in humans: eccrine glands, which produce a watery sweat that helps regulate body temperature, and apocrine glands, which are located in the armpits and groin and produce a thicker, milky sweat that can mix with bacteria on the skin and cause body odor.
Some examples of sweat gland diseases include:
1. Hidradenitis suppurativa: A chronic skin condition characterized by inflammation and infection of the apocrine glands, leading to the formation of abscesses, nodules, and sinus tracts.
2. Primary focal hyperhidrosis: A condition that causes excessive sweating in specific areas of the body, such as the armpits, hands, feet, or face, without any underlying medical cause.
3. Secondary generalized hyperhidrosis: Excessive sweating that affects the entire body and is caused by an underlying medical condition, such as diabetes, thyroid disease, or obesity.
4. Cystic adenoma of the axilla: A benign tumor that arises from the apocrine glands in the armpit.
5. Eccrine nevus: A rare congenital condition characterized by an increased number of eccrine glands in a localized area of the skin, leading to excessive sweating.
6. Fox-Fordyce disease: A chronic inflammatory disorder that affects the apocrine glands, causing itchy papules and pustules in the armpits and groin.
7. Pachyonychia congenita: A rare genetic disorder characterized by thickened nails, palmoplantar keratoderma, and abnormalities of the eccrine glands, leading to excessive sweating and odor production.
Sweat glands are specialized tubular structures in the skin that produce and secrete sweat, also known as perspiration. They are part of the body's thermoregulatory system, helping to maintain optimal body temperature by releasing water and heat through evaporation. There are two main types of sweat glands: eccrine and apocrine.
1. Eccrine sweat glands: These are distributed throughout the body, with a higher concentration on areas like the palms, soles, and forehead. They are responsible for producing a watery, odorless sweat that primarily helps to cool down the body through evaporation.
2. Apocrine sweat glands: These are mainly found in the axillary (armpit) region and around the anogenital area. They become active during puberty and produce a thick, milky fluid that does not have a strong odor on its own but can mix with bacteria on the skin's surface, leading to body odor.
Sweat glands are controlled by the autonomic nervous system, meaning they function involuntarily in response to various stimuli such as emotions, physical activity, or changes in environmental temperature.
Salivary gland diseases refer to a group of conditions that affect the function and structure of the salivary glands. These glands are responsible for producing saliva, which helps in digestion, lubrication, and protection of the mouth and throat. The major salivary glands include the parotid, submandibular, and sublingual glands.
There are several types of salivary gland diseases, including:
1. Salivary Gland Infections: These are usually caused by bacteria or viruses that infect the gland, ducts, or surrounding tissues. The most common infection is called sialadenitis, which can cause pain, swelling, redness, and difficulty swallowing.
2. Salivary Gland Stones (Sialolithiasis): These are small, hard deposits that form in the ducts of the salivary glands, causing blockages and leading to swelling, pain, and infection.
3. Salivary Gland Tumors: Both benign and malignant tumors can develop in the salivary glands. Benign tumors are usually slow-growing and cause localized swelling, while malignant tumors may be more aggressive and spread to other parts of the body.
4. Salivary Gland Dysfunction: This refers to conditions that affect the production or flow of saliva, such as Sjogren's syndrome, radiation therapy, dehydration, or certain medications.
5. Autoimmune Disorders: Conditions like Sjogren's syndrome, lupus, and rheumatoid arthritis can affect the salivary glands and cause inflammation, dry mouth, and other symptoms.
6. Salivary Gland Trauma: Injuries to the face or neck can damage the salivary glands and lead to swelling, bleeding, or decreased function.
Proper diagnosis and treatment of salivary gland diseases require a thorough evaluation by a healthcare professional, often involving imaging studies, laboratory tests, and biopsies. Treatment options may include antibiotics, surgery, radiation therapy, or changes in medication or lifestyle.
Sweat, also known as perspiration, is the fluid secreted by the sweat glands in human skin. It's primarily composed of water, with small amounts of sodium chloride, potassium, and other electrolytes. Sweat helps regulate body temperature through the process of evaporation, where it absorbs heat from the skin as it turns from a liquid to a gas.
There are two types of sweat glands: eccrine and apocrine. Eccrine glands are found all over the body and produce a watery, odorless sweat in response to heat, physical activity, or emotional stress. Apocrine glands, on the other hand, are mainly located in the armpits and groin area and become active during puberty. They produce a thicker, milky fluid that can mix with bacteria on the skin's surface, leading to body odor.
It is important to note that while sweating is essential for maintaining normal body temperature and overall health, excessive sweating or hyperhidrosis can be a medical condition requiring treatment.
Eccrine glands are the most numerous type of sweat glands in the human body, found in virtually all skin locations. They play a crucial role in thermoregulation by producing a watery sweat that cools the body when it evaporates on the skin surface. These glands are distributed over the entire body, with a higher concentration on the soles of the feet, palms of the hands, and forehead.
Structurally, eccrine glands consist of two main parts: the coiled secretory portion located in the dermis and the straight duct that extends through the dermis and epidermis to reach the skin surface. The secretory portion is lined with a simple cuboidal epithelium, while the duct is lined with a simple squamous or low cuboidal epithelium.
Eccrine glands are stimulated to produce sweat by the activation of the sympathetic nervous system, particularly through the release of acetylcholine at the neuro-glandular junction. The sweat produced is primarily water with small amounts of electrolytes, such as sodium, chloride, and potassium. This composition helps maintain the body's electrolyte balance while facilitating heat loss during physical exertion or in hot environments.
Sebaceous gland diseases refer to conditions that affect the sebaceous glands, which are small glands in the skin that produce an oily substance called sebum. Sebum helps keep the skin and hair moisturized. Sebaceous gland diseases can cause a variety of symptoms, including skin inflammation, redness, pain, and the formation of bumps or cysts.
Some common types of sebaceous gland diseases include:
1. Acne: A common skin condition that occurs when the hair follicles become plugged with oil and dead skin cells, leading to whiteheads, blackheads, or pimples.
2. Seborrheic dermatitis: A skin condition that causes red, itchy, and flaky skin, often on the scalp, face, or chest.
3. Rosacea: A chronic skin condition that causes redness, pimples, and visible blood vessels on the face.
4. Sebaceous hyperplasia: A benign growth of the sebaceous glands that appears as a small, yellowish bump on the skin.
5. Sebaceous adenitis: A rare inflammatory disease that affects the sebaceous glands, causing hair loss and scaly skin.
6. Sebaceous carcinoma: A rare and aggressive form of skin cancer that develops in the sebaceous glands.
Treatment for sebaceous gland diseases depends on the specific condition and its severity. Treatments may include topical or oral medications, light therapy, or surgical removal of affected tissue. It is important to consult a healthcare provider for an accurate diagnosis and treatment plan.
Sweat gland neoplasms are abnormal growths that develop in the sweat glands. These growths can be benign (noncancerous) or malignant (cancerous). Benign sweat gland neoplasms include hidradenomas and syringomas, which are usually slow-growing and cause little to no symptoms. Malignant sweat gland neoplasms, also known as sweat gland carcinomas, are rare but aggressive cancers that can spread to other parts of the body. They may cause symptoms such as a lump or mass under the skin, pain, swelling, and redness. Treatment typically involves surgical removal of the growth.
Dacryocystitis is a medical condition that refers to the inflammation of the lacrimal sac, which is a small sac-like structure located in the inner corner of the eye near the nose. The lacrimal sac is responsible for draining tears from the eye into the nasal cavity.
Dacryocystitis can occur as a result of an infection or obstruction in the tear drainage system, leading to the accumulation of tears and other debris in the lacrimal sac. This can cause symptoms such as redness, swelling, pain, and tenderness in the affected area, as well as discharge from the eye or nose.
In some cases, dacryocystitis may be treated with antibiotics to clear up any infection. In more severe cases, surgery may be required to remove any blockages and improve tear drainage. If left untreated, dacryocystitis can lead to complications such as the formation of an abscess or damage to the eye.
A sweat gland adenoma is a benign (non-cancerous) tumor that develops in the sweat glands. These glands are responsible for producing sweat to help regulate body temperature. When an adenoma forms in the sweat glands, it can cause a variety of symptoms depending on its size and location.
Sweat gland adenomas are relatively rare and can occur anywhere on the body where there are sweat glands. They typically appear as painless, slow-growing lumps or bumps under the skin. In some cases, they may cause excessive sweating, discomfort, or other symptoms if they press on nearby nerves or structures.
The exact cause of sweat gland adenomas is not fully understood, but they are thought to arise from abnormal growth and division of the cells that make up the sweat glands. Treatment options for these tumors may include surgical removal, depending on their size, location, and symptoms. If left untreated, some sweat gland adenomas may continue to grow and cause complications over time.
The lacrimal apparatus is a complex system in the eye that produces, stores, and drains tears. It consists of several components including:
1. Lacrimal glands: These are located in the upper outer part of the eyelid and produce tears to keep the eye surface moist and protected from external agents.
2. Tear ducts (lacrimal canaliculi): These are small tubes that drain tears from the surface of the eye into the lacrimal sac.
3. Lacrimal sac: This is a small pouch-like structure located in the inner part of the eyelid, which collects tears from the tear ducts and drains them into the nasolacrimal duct.
4. Nasolacrimal duct: This is a tube that runs from the lacrimal sac to the nose and drains tears into the nasal cavity.
The lacrimal apparatus helps maintain the health and comfort of the eye by keeping it lubricated, protecting it from infection, and removing any foreign particles or debris.
Sweating, also known as perspiration, is the production of sweat by the sweat glands in the skin in response to heat, physical exertion, hormonal changes, or emotional stress. Sweat is a fluid composed mainly of water, with small amounts of sodium chloride, lactate, and urea. It helps regulate body temperature by releasing heat through evaporation on the surface of the skin. Excessive sweating, known as hyperhidrosis, can be a medical condition that may require treatment.
Sialadenitis is a medical condition characterized by inflammation of the salivary gland. It can occur in any of the major salivary glands, including the parotid, submandibular, and sublingual glands. The inflammation may result from bacterial or viral infections, autoimmune disorders, or obstruction of the salivary ducts.
Acute sialadenitis is often caused by bacterial infections and can lead to symptoms such as pain, swelling, redness, and difficulty swallowing. Chronic sialadenitis, on the other hand, may be caused by recurrent infections, autoimmune disorders like Sjogren's syndrome, or stones in the salivary ducts. Symptoms of chronic sialadenitis can include intermittent swelling, pain, and dry mouth.
Treatment for sialadenitis depends on the underlying cause but may include antibiotics, anti-inflammatory medications, hydration, and massage of the salivary glands. In some cases, surgery may be necessary to remove obstructions or damaged tissue in the salivary gland.
Eyelid diseases refer to a variety of medical conditions that affect the function and/or appearance of the eyelids. These can include structural abnormalities, such as entropion (inward turning of the eyelid) or ectropion (outward turning of the eyelid), as well as functional issues like ptosis (drooping of the upper eyelid). Other common eyelid diseases include blepharitis (inflammation of the eyelid margin), chalazion (a blocked oil gland in the eyelid), and cancerous or benign growths on the eyelid. Symptoms of eyelid diseases can vary widely, but often include redness, swelling, pain, itching, tearing, and sensitivity to light. Treatment for these conditions depends on the specific diagnosis and may range from self-care measures and medications to surgical intervention.
Submandibular gland diseases refer to a group of disorders that affect the function or structure of the submandibular glands, which are salivary glands located beneath the jaw and produce saliva. These diseases can be categorized into inflammatory, infectious, obstructive, neoplastic (benign or malignant), and autoimmune disorders.
Some common submandibular gland diseases include:
1. Submandibular sialadenitis: Inflammation of the submandibular gland due to bacterial or viral infections, stones, or autoimmune conditions.
2. Salivary gland stones (sialolithiasis): Calcified deposits that obstruct the ducts leading from the submandibular gland, causing swelling and pain, especially during meals.
3. Submandibular gland tumors: Abnormal growths in the submandibular gland, which can be benign or malignant (cancerous). Malignant tumors may invade surrounding tissues and spread to other parts of the body.
4. Sjögren's syndrome: An autoimmune disorder that affects the exocrine glands, including the submandibular gland, leading to dry mouth and eyes.
5. IgG4-related disease: A systemic inflammatory condition characterized by the infiltration of IgG4-positive plasma cells into various organs, including the submandibular gland, causing swelling and damage.
6. Mikulicz's disease: A rare benign lymphoepithelial lesion that affects the salivary and lacrimal glands, including the submandibular gland, leading to enlargement and dryness of the affected glands.
7. Salivary gland dysfunction: Reduced or impaired saliva production due to aging, medications, radiation therapy, or systemic diseases, which can affect the submandibular gland.
Proper diagnosis and treatment of submandibular gland diseases require a thorough clinical evaluation, imaging studies, and sometimes biopsy or surgical intervention.
Meibomian glands are sebaceous glands located in the eyelids, specifically at the rim of the eyelid near the lashes. They produce an oily substance called meibum that forms the outermost layer of the tear film, helping to prevent evaporation and keep the eye surface lubricated. The Meibomian glands play a crucial role in maintaining the health and comfort of the eyes by providing stability to the tear film and protecting the eye from irritants and dryness.
Apocrine glands are a type of sweat gland found in mammals, including humans. They are most concentrated in areas with dense hair follicles, such as the axillae (armpits) and genital region. These glands release their secretions into the hair follicle, which then reaches the skin surface through the pores.
Apocrine glands become active during puberty and are associated with the production of odorous sweat. The sweat produced by apocrine glands is initially odorless but can acquire a smell when it comes into contact with bacteria on the skin surface, which break down the organic compounds in the sweat. This can contribute to body odor.
It's important to note that while apocrine glands are often associated with body odor, they do not cause body odor directly. The odor is produced when the sweat from apocrine glands mixes with bacteria on the skin surface.
Sjögren's syndrome is a chronic autoimmune disorder in which the body's immune system mistakenly attacks its own moisture-producing glands, particularly the tear and salivary glands. This can lead to symptoms such as dry eyes, dry mouth, and dryness in other areas of the body. In some cases, it may also affect other organs, leading to a variety of complications.
There are two types of Sjögren's syndrome: primary and secondary. Primary Sjögren's syndrome occurs when the condition develops on its own, while secondary Sjögren's syndrome occurs when it develops in conjunction with another autoimmune disease, such as rheumatoid arthritis or lupus.
The exact cause of Sjögren's syndrome is not fully understood, but it is believed to involve a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Treatment typically focuses on relieving symptoms and may include artificial tears, saliva substitutes, medications to stimulate saliva production, and immunosuppressive drugs in more severe cases.
Ectodysplasins are a group of signaling proteins that play crucial roles in the development and differentiation of ectodermal tissues, including the skin, hair, nails, teeth, and sweat glands. They are involved in various signaling pathways and help regulate cell growth, migration, and pattern formation during embryogenesis. Mutations in genes encoding ectodysplasins can lead to genetic disorders characterized by abnormalities in these tissues, such as ectodermal dysplasia syndromes.
Adrenal gland diseases refer to a group of medical conditions that affect the function or structure of the adrenal glands. The adrenal glands are small, triangular-shaped glands located on top of each kidney. They are responsible for producing several essential hormones, including cortisol, aldosterone, and adrenaline (epinephrine).
There are various types of adrenal gland diseases, some of which include:
1. Adrenal Insufficiency: A condition where the adrenal glands do not produce enough hormones, particularly cortisol and aldosterone. This can lead to symptoms such as fatigue, weight loss, low blood pressure, and skin hyperpigmentation.
2. Cushing's Syndrome: A condition characterized by an excess of cortisol in the body. It can be caused by a tumor in the pituitary gland or adrenal glands, or it can result from long-term use of steroid medications.
3. Adrenal Cancer: A rare type of cancer that affects the adrenal glands. Symptoms may include abdominal pain, weight loss, and high blood pressure.
4. Pheochromocytoma: A tumor that develops in the adrenal glands and causes an overproduction of adrenaline (epinephrine) and noradrenaline (norepinephrine). Symptoms may include high blood pressure, headaches, sweating, and anxiety.
5. Adrenal Hemorrhage: A condition where bleeding occurs in the adrenal glands, often as a result of severe trauma or infection. This can lead to adrenal insufficiency and other complications.
6. Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia: An inherited disorder that affects the production of cortisol and other hormones in the adrenal glands. Symptoms may include ambiguous genitalia, precocious puberty, and short stature.
Treatment for adrenal gland diseases varies depending on the specific condition and its severity. Treatment options may include medication, surgery, or radiation therapy.
Salivary glands are exocrine glands that produce saliva, which is secreted into the oral cavity to keep the mouth and throat moist, aid in digestion by initiating food breakdown, and help maintain dental health. There are three major pairs of salivary glands: the parotid glands located in the cheeks, the submandibular glands found beneath the jaw, and the sublingual glands situated under the tongue. Additionally, there are numerous minor salivary glands distributed throughout the oral cavity lining. These glands release their secretions through a system of ducts into the mouth.
Exocrine glands are a type of gland in the human body that produce and release substances through ducts onto an external or internal surface. These glands are responsible for secreting various substances such as enzymes, hormones, and lubricants that help in digestion, protection, and other bodily functions.
Exocrine glands can be further classified into three types based on their mode of secretion:
1. Merocrine glands: These glands release their secretions by exocytosis, where the secretory product is enclosed in a vesicle that fuses with the cell membrane and releases its contents outside the cell. Examples include sweat glands and mucous glands.
2. Apocrine glands: These glands release their secretions by pinching off a portion of the cytoplasm along with the secretory product. An example is the apocrine sweat gland found in the armpits and genital area.
3. Holocrine glands: These glands release their secretions by disintegrating and releasing the entire cell, including its organelles and secretory products. An example is the sebaceous gland found in the skin, which releases an oily substance called sebum.
Sebaceous glands are microscopic, exocrine glands that are found in the dermis of mammalian skin. They are attached to hair follicles and produce an oily substance called sebum, which is composed of triglycerides, wax esters, squalene, and metabolites of fat-producing cells (fatty acids, cholesterol). Sebum is released through a duct onto the surface of the skin, where it forms a protective barrier that helps to prevent water loss, keeps the skin and hair moisturized, and has antibacterial properties.
Sebaceous glands are distributed throughout the body, but they are most numerous on the face, scalp, and upper trunk. They can also be found in other areas of the body such as the eyelids (where they are known as meibomian glands), the external ear canal, and the genital area.
Abnormalities in sebaceous gland function can lead to various skin conditions, including acne, seborrheic dermatitis, and certain types of skin cancer.
Autoimmune diseases are a group of disorders in which the immune system, which normally protects the body from foreign invaders like bacteria and viruses, mistakenly attacks the body's own cells and tissues. This results in inflammation and damage to various organs and tissues in the body.
In autoimmune diseases, the body produces autoantibodies that target its own proteins or cell receptors, leading to their destruction or malfunction. The exact cause of autoimmune diseases is not fully understood, but it is believed that a combination of genetic and environmental factors contribute to their development.
There are over 80 different types of autoimmune diseases, including rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, multiple sclerosis, type 1 diabetes, Hashimoto's thyroiditis, Graves' disease, psoriasis, and inflammatory bowel disease. Symptoms can vary widely depending on the specific autoimmune disease and the organs or tissues affected. Treatment typically involves managing symptoms and suppressing the immune system to prevent further damage.
Ectodermal dysplasia (ED) is a group of genetic disorders that affect the development and formation of ectodermal tissues, which include the skin, hair, nails, teeth, and sweat glands. The condition is usually present at birth or appears in early infancy.
The symptoms of ED can vary widely depending on the specific type and severity of the disorder. Common features may include:
* Sparse or absent hair
* Thin, wrinkled, or rough skin
* Abnormal or missing teeth
* Nail abnormalities
* Absent or reduced sweat glands, leading to heat intolerance and problems regulating body temperature
* Ear abnormalities, which can result in hearing loss
* Eye abnormalities
ED is caused by mutations in genes that are involved in the development of ectodermal tissues. Most cases of ED are inherited in an autosomal dominant or autosomal recessive pattern, meaning that a child can inherit the disorder even if only one parent (dominant) or both parents (recessive) carry the mutated gene.
There is no cure for ED, but treatment is focused on managing the symptoms and improving quality of life. This may include measures to maintain body temperature, such as cooling vests or frequent cool baths; dental treatments to replace missing teeth; hearing aids for hearing loss; and skin care regimens to prevent dryness and irritation.
Hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) is a chronic, inflammatory skin condition that typically affects areas of the body where there are sweat glands, such as the armpits, groin, and buttocks. The main features of HS are recurrent boil-like lumps or abscesses (nodules) that form under the skin. These nodules can rupture and drain pus, leading to painful, swollen, and inflamed lesions. Over time, these lesions may heal, only to be replaced by new ones, resulting in scarring and tunnel-like tracts (sinus tracts) beneath the skin.
HS is a debilitating condition that can significantly impact an individual's quality of life, causing physical discomfort, emotional distress, and social isolation. The exact cause of HS remains unclear, but it is thought to involve a combination of genetic, hormonal, and environmental factors. Treatment options for HS include topical and oral antibiotics, biologic therapies, surgical interventions, and lifestyle modifications, such as weight loss and smoking cessation.
Deodorants are substances that are applied to the body, usually under the arms, to help prevent or mask body odor caused by the bacterial breakdown of sweat. Deodorants typically contain alcohol and fragrances, which can help to kill bacteria and cover up any remaining odor. Some deodorants also contain antiperspirants, which work by blocking the sweat glands and reducing the amount of sweat that is produced. This can help to further reduce body odor.
It's important to note that while deodorants can help to mask body odor, they do not prevent sweating. If you are looking for a product that can help to control sweating, you may want to consider using an antiperspirant instead. Some products combine both deodorant and antiperspirant in one product.
Deodorants are available in several forms, including sprays, roll-ons, gels, creams, and solid sticks. It's important to choose a deodorant that is right for your skin type and personal preferences. If you have sensitive skin, you may want to look for a deodorant that is labeled as "hypoallergenic" or "unscented."
It's also a good idea to apply deodorant to clean, dry skin, as this can help the product to work more effectively. If you are using an antiperspirant deodorant, it's best to apply it at night before bed, as this can help to reduce sweating and body odor throughout the day.
In medical terminology, 'taboo' does not have a specific definition as it is more commonly used in anthropological or sociological contexts. However, generally speaking, a taboo refers to a social or religious custom that prohibits something considered sacred, holy, or forbidden. It often involves behaviors, words, or subjects that are considered offensive, shocking, or dangerous, and are avoided or punished in certain cultures or societies. In a medical setting, healthcare professionals may encounter taboos related to cultural practices, patient beliefs, or sensitive topics that require cultural competence and sensitivity to address appropriately.
Suppuration is the process of forming or discharging pus. It is a condition that results from infection, tissue death (necrosis), or injury, where white blood cells (leukocytes) accumulate to combat the infection and subsequently die, forming pus. The pus consists of dead leukocytes, dead tissue, debris, and microbes (bacteria, fungi, or protozoa). Suppuration can occur in various body parts such as the lungs (empyema), brain (abscess), or skin (carbuncle, furuncle). Treatment typically involves draining the pus and administering appropriate antibiotics to eliminate the infection.
An encyclopedia is a comprehensive reference work containing articles on various topics, usually arranged in alphabetical order. In the context of medicine, a medical encyclopedia is a collection of articles that provide information about a wide range of medical topics, including diseases and conditions, treatments, tests, procedures, and anatomy and physiology. Medical encyclopedias may be published in print or electronic formats and are often used as a starting point for researching medical topics. They can provide reliable and accurate information on medical subjects, making them useful resources for healthcare professionals, students, and patients alike. Some well-known examples of medical encyclopedias include the Merck Manual and the Stedman's Medical Dictionary.
Mohs surgery, also known as Mohs micrographic surgery, is a precise surgical technique used to treat common types of skin cancer. It's primarily used for basal cell carcinomas and squamous cell carcinomas that have recurred, are large, aggressive, or in critical areas where preservation of healthy tissue is important, such as the face.
The procedure involves removing the visible tumor along with a thin layer of surrounding tissue. This layer is then processed and examined under a microscope while the patient waits. If cancer cells are found in the margin of the removed tissue, another layer of tissue is taken from that specific area and examined. This process continues until no cancer cells are found in the margins, ensuring complete removal of the tumor while minimizing the removal of healthy tissue.
The main advantage of Mohs surgery is its ability to accurately assess the depth and extent of the cancer, leading to high cure rates and improved cosmetic outcomes. However, it's a specialized procedure that requires extensive training and should be performed by a fellowship-trained Mohs surgeon.
Skin neoplasms refer to abnormal growths or tumors in the skin that can be benign (non-cancerous) or malignant (cancerous). They result from uncontrolled multiplication of skin cells, which can form various types of lesions. These growths may appear as lumps, bumps, sores, patches, or discolored areas on the skin.
Benign skin neoplasms include conditions such as moles, warts, and seborrheic keratoses, while malignant skin neoplasms are primarily classified into melanoma, squamous cell carcinoma, and basal cell carcinoma. These three types of cancerous skin growths are collectively known as non-melanoma skin cancers (NMSCs). Melanoma is the most aggressive and dangerous form of skin cancer, while NMSCs tend to be less invasive but more common.
It's essential to monitor any changes in existing skin lesions or the appearance of new growths and consult a healthcare professional for proper evaluation and treatment if needed.
"Frozen sections" is a medical term that refers to the process of quickly preparing and examining a small piece of tissue during surgery. This procedure is typically performed by a pathologist in order to provide immediate diagnostic information to the surgeon, who can then make informed decisions about the course of the operation.
To create a frozen section, the surgical team first removes a small sample of tissue from the patient's body. This sample is then quickly frozen, typically using a special machine that can freeze the tissue in just a few seconds. Once the tissue is frozen, it can be cut into thin slices and stained with dyes to help highlight its cellular structures.
The stained slides are then examined under a microscope by a pathologist, who looks for any abnormalities or signs of disease. The results of this examination are typically available within 10-30 minutes, allowing the surgeon to make real-time decisions about whether to remove more tissue, change the surgical approach, or take other actions based on the findings.
Frozen sections are often used in cancer surgery to help ensure that all of the cancerous tissue has been removed, and to guide decisions about whether additional treatments such as radiation therapy or chemotherapy are necessary. They can also be used in other types of surgeries to help diagnose conditions and make treatment decisions during the procedure.
Dermatologic surgical procedures refer to various types of surgeries performed by dermatologists, which are aimed at treating and managing conditions related to the skin, hair, nails, and mucous membranes. These procedures can be divided into several categories, including:
1. Excisional surgery: This involves removing a lesion or growth by cutting it out with a scalpel. The resulting wound is then closed with stitches, sutures, or left to heal on its own.
2. Incisional biopsy: This is a type of excisional surgery where only a portion of the lesion is removed for diagnostic purposes.
3. Cryosurgery: This involves using extreme cold (usually liquid nitrogen) to destroy abnormal tissue, such as warts or precancerous growths.
4. Electrosurgical procedures: These use heat generated by an electric current to remove or destroy skin lesions. Examples include electrodessication and curettage (ED&C), which involves scraping away the affected tissue with a sharp instrument and then applying heat to seal the wound.
5. Laser surgery: Dermatologic surgeons use various types of lasers to treat a wide range of conditions, such as removing tattoos, reducing wrinkles, or treating vascular lesions.
6. Mohs micrographic surgery: This is a specialized surgical technique used to treat certain types of skin cancer, particularly basal cell carcinomas and squamous cell carcinomas. It involves removing the tumor in thin layers and examining each layer under a microscope until no cancer cells remain.
7. Scar revision surgery: Dermatologic surgeons can perform procedures to improve the appearance of scars, such as excising the scar and reclosing the wound or using laser therapy to minimize redness and thickness.
8. Hair transplantation: This involves removing hair follicles from one area of the body (usually the back of the head) and transplanting them to another area where hair is thinning or absent, such as the scalp or eyebrows.
9. Flap surgery: In this procedure, a piece of tissue with its own blood supply is moved from one part of the body to another and then reattached. This can be used for reconstructive purposes after skin cancer removal or trauma.
10. Liposuction: Dermatologic surgeons may perform liposuction to remove excess fat from various areas of the body, such as the abdomen, thighs, or chin.
Dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans (DFSP) is a rare type of skin cancer that begins in the middle layer of the skin known as the dermis. It often appears as a scar or bruise that does not go away and may grow slowly over time, sometimes spreading to deeper tissues and other parts of the body. DFSP can be difficult to treat if it has spread, but when caught early, it is usually curable with surgery.
DFSP is characterized by the growth of abnormal fibroblasts, which are cells that produce collagen, a protein that helps make up connective tissues in the body. The exact cause of DFSP is not known, but it has been linked to genetic mutations and previous injuries or surgeries to the skin.
Treatment for DFSP typically involves surgical removal of the tumor, along with a margin of healthy tissue around it. In some cases, radiation therapy or targeted therapy may also be used to help ensure that all cancer cells have been removed. Regular follow-up care is important to monitor for any signs of recurrence or spread of the disease.
Carcinoma, basal cell is a type of skin cancer that arises from the basal cells, which are located in the lower part of the epidermis (the outermost layer of the skin). It is also known as basal cell carcinoma (BCC) and is the most common form of skin cancer.
BCC typically appears as a small, shiny, pearly bump or nodule on the skin, often in sun-exposed areas such as the face, ears, neck, hands, and arms. It may also appear as a scar-like area that is white, yellow, or waxy. BCCs are usually slow growing and rarely spread (metastasize) to other parts of the body. However, they can be locally invasive and destroy surrounding tissue if left untreated.
The exact cause of BCC is not known, but it is thought to be related to a combination of genetic and environmental factors, including exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun or tanning beds. People with fair skin, light hair, and blue or green eyes are at increased risk of developing BCC.
Treatment for BCC typically involves surgical removal of the tumor, along with a margin of healthy tissue. Other treatment options may include radiation therapy, topical chemotherapy, or photodynamic therapy. Prevention measures include protecting your skin from UV radiation by wearing protective clothing, using sunscreen, and avoiding tanning beds.
Skin diseases, also known as dermatological conditions, refer to any medical condition that affects the skin, which is the largest organ of the human body. These diseases can affect the skin's function, appearance, or overall health. They can be caused by various factors, including genetics, infections, allergies, environmental factors, and aging.
Skin diseases can present in many different forms, such as rashes, blisters, sores, discolorations, growths, or changes in texture. Some common examples of skin diseases include acne, eczema, psoriasis, dermatitis, fungal infections, viral infections, bacterial infections, and skin cancer.
The symptoms and severity of skin diseases can vary widely depending on the specific condition and individual factors. Some skin diseases are mild and can be treated with over-the-counter medications or topical creams, while others may require more intensive treatments such as prescription medications, light therapy, or even surgery.
It is important to seek medical attention if you experience any unusual or persistent changes in your skin, as some skin diseases can be serious or indicative of other underlying health conditions. A dermatologist is a medical doctor who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of skin diseases.
Osteitis deformans, also known as Paget's disease of bone, is a chronic disorder of the bone characterized by abnormal turnover and remodeling of the bone. In this condition, the bone becomes enlarged, thickened, and deformed due to excessive and disorganized bone formation and resorption.
The process begins when the bone-remodeling cycle is disrupted, leading to an imbalance between the activity of osteoclasts (cells that break down bone) and osteoblasts (cells that form new bone). In Paget's disease, osteoclasts become overactive and increase bone resorption, followed by an overzealous response from osteoblasts, which attempt to repair the damage but do so in a disorganized manner.
The affected bones can become weakened, prone to fractures, and may cause pain, deformities, or other complications such as arthritis, hearing loss, or neurological symptoms if the skull or spine is involved. The exact cause of Paget's disease remains unknown, but it is believed that genetic and environmental factors play a role in its development.
Early diagnosis and treatment can help manage the symptoms and prevent complications associated with osteitis deformans. Treatment options include medications to slow down bone turnover, pain management, and orthopedic interventions when necessary.
Paget's disease of the nipple, also known as Paget's disease of the breast, is a rare type of cancer that starts in the breast ducts and spreads to the skin of the nipple and areola. The symptoms often include redness, itching, tingling, or burning of the nipple, which can also become flaky, scaly, or crusty. There may also be a discharge from the nipple.
The exact cause of Paget's disease is not known, but it is thought to be associated with underlying breast cancer in about 90% of cases. It is more common in women over the age of 50 and is usually diagnosed through a biopsy of the affected skin. Treatment typically involves removing the affected breast tissue, which may include a mastectomy, followed by radiation therapy.
It's important to note that Paget's disease of the nipple is different from benign paget's disease of the breast, which is a non-cancerous condition that can cause similar symptoms but does not spread to other parts of the body.
Extramammary Paget disease (EMPD) is a rare skin condition that typically affects the genital or anal areas, but can also occur in other areas such as the axillae (armpits) or male nipples. It is named similar to Paget's disease of the breast, but they are different conditions. EMPD is not related to breast cancer.
EMPD is characterized by the presence of abnormal cells called Paget cells in the skin. These cells can invade the surrounding tissue and may spread to other parts of the body (metastasize). The exact cause of EMPD is unknown, but it's thought to be associated with an underlying malignancy such as an adenocarcinoma in the adjacent area.
Symptoms of EMPD can include redness, itching, burning, or pain in the affected area. There may also be scaling, crusting, or oozing of the skin. The lesions associated with EMPD are typically slow-growing and can be mistaken for eczema, psoriasis, or other benign skin conditions.
Diagnosis of EMPD is usually made through a biopsy of the affected skin. Treatment typically involves surgical excision of the lesion, with wide margins to ensure complete removal of the abnormal cells. In some cases, radiation therapy or chemotherapy may be recommended if there are signs of spread (metastasis) to other parts of the body. Regular follow-up is important to monitor for recurrence or metastasis.
Inclusion body myositis (IBM) is a rare inflammatory muscle disease characterized by progressive weakness and wasting (atrophy) of skeletal muscles. The term "inclusion body" refers to the presence of abnormal protein accumulations within muscle fibers, which are observed under a microscope during muscle biopsy. These inclusions are primarily composed of aggregated forms of amyloid-β and tau proteins, similar to those found in neurodegenerative disorders like Alzheimer's disease.
IBM typically affects individuals over 50 years old, and it is more common in men than women. The disease usually starts with weakness in the wrist and finger flexors, making it difficult to perform tasks such as gripping, buttoning shirts, or lifting objects. Over time, the weakness spreads to other muscle groups, including the thigh muscles (quadriceps), resulting in difficulty climbing stairs or rising from a seated position.
The exact cause of inclusion body myositis remains unclear; however, both immune-mediated and degenerative mechanisms are believed to contribute to its pathogenesis. Currently, there is no cure for IBM, and treatment options are primarily aimed at managing symptoms and improving quality of life. Immunosuppressive medications may be used to target the inflammatory component of the disease; however, their efficacy varies among patients. Physical therapy and exercise programs can help maintain muscle strength and function as much as possible.
Intraductal carcinoma, noninfiltrating is a medical term used to describe a type of breast cancer that is confined to the milk ducts of the breast. It is also sometimes referred to as ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS). Noninfiltrating means that the cancer cells have not spread beyond the ducts into the surrounding breast tissue or elsewhere in the body.
In this type of cancer, abnormal cells line the milk ducts and fill the inside of the ducts. These abnormal cells may look like cancer cells under a microscope, but they have not grown through the walls of the ducts into the surrounding breast tissue. However, if left untreated, noninfiltrating intraductal carcinoma can progress to an invasive form of breast cancer where the cancer cells spread beyond the milk ducts and invade the surrounding breast tissue.
It is important to note that while noninfiltrating intraductal carcinoma is considered a precancerous condition, it still requires medical treatment to prevent the development of invasive breast cancer. Treatment options may include surgery, radiation therapy, or hormone therapy, depending on the size and location of the tumor and other individual factors.
A nipple is a small projection or tubular structure located at the center of the areola, which is the darker circle of skin surrounding the nipple on the breast. The primary function of the nipple is to provide a pathway for milk flow from the mammary glands during lactation in females.
The nipple contains smooth muscle fibers that contract and cause the nipple to become erect when stimulated, such as during sexual arousal or cold temperatures. Nipples can come in various shapes, sizes, and colors, and some individuals may have inverted or flat nipples. It is essential to monitor any changes in the appearance or sensation of the nipples, as these could be indicative of underlying medical conditions, such as breast cancer.
Hidradenitis suppurativa
Fox-Fordyce disease
Heterozygote advantage
Aristide Auguste Stanislas Verneuil
Eccrine sweat gland
Apocrine sweat gland
Intermammary cleft
List of MeSH codes (C17)
Non-communicable disease
Meleda disease
Picardy sweat
List of ICD-9 codes 680-709: diseases of the skin and subcutaneous tissue
X-linked reticulate pigmentary disorder
Afrikaner cattle
Transepidermal water loss
Electrochemical skin conductance
Trichobacteriosis axillaris
Miliaria
Acro-dermato-ungual-lacrimal-tooth syndrome
Coma blister
Vermilion border
Lichen sclerosus
Endocrine gland
Dark skin
Hidradenitis
Growth hormone in sports
Black Death in England
Sweat gland
Genodermatosis
Ectoderm
Endocrine system
Perspiration | Sweat Glands, Evaporation & Regulation | Britannica
Neural control of sweat secretion: a review
Hidradenitis suppurativa - Wikipedia
Hyperhidrosis: MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia
Mohs Surgery: Practice Essentials, Background
Advanced Search Results - Public Health Image Library(PHIL)
MedlinePlus - Search Results for: trypsin
Heat rash (Miliaria): Images, Causes, and Treatment - DermNet NZ
Cpap Therapy - 1843 Words | Internet Public Library
SWEAT GLANDS - ANATOMY-LEXICON
L-Taurine Benefit and Taurine Side Effects - L Taurine Amino Acid Supplement
Table 1 - Histopathologic Improvement with Lymphedema Management, Léogâne, Haiti - Volume 10, Number 11-November 2004 -...
How GVHD Affects Skin, Nails, Hair and Sweat Glands (#GVHD)| BMT Infonet
The Skin and Its Diseases
How Magnesium is Helping Kids with Cystic Fibrosis
Mammary Paget Disease: Practice Essentials, Background, Pathophysiology and Etiology
11 Incredible Benefits of Cypress Essential Oil | Organic Facts
Apocrine (sweat gland) cancer - Cancer Survivors Network
2021 Grant Awards | NYU Langone Health
DeCS
Search Results | LCMC Health
Dermatologic Manifestations of Renal Disease: Overview, Dermatologic Manifestations of Diseases Associated With ESRD,...
Diseases and treaments through stem cells | CryoSave SA
Polyclinic - Kasih Ibu Hospital
Dog-Grooming and Bathing Tips | HowStuffWorks
Pierre Fabre is taking a minority stake, via its dedicated investment subsidiary Pierre Fabre Invest, in Gennisium Pharma, an...
Nutrition to Improve Symptoms of Sjögren's | Sjögren's Foundation
Treatments - ASCLEPION
Apocrine17
- The apocrine sweat glands , associated with the presence of hair in human beings (as on the scalp, the armpit, and the genital region), continuously secrete a concentrated fatty sweat into the gland tube. (britannica.com)
- Humans have 4 million exocrine sweat glands, which can be classified into two types: eccrine and apocrine glands. (nih.gov)
- β-adrenoceptors are found in adipocytes as well as apocrine glands, and these receptors may mediate lipid secretion from apocrine glands for sweat secretion. (nih.gov)
- Ca 2+ and cyclic adenosine monophosphate play a part in the secretion of lipids and proteins from apocrine glands for sweat secretion. (nih.gov)
- Instead, it is believed to be caused by hair follicles being obstructed, with the nearby apocrine sweat glands being strongly implicated in this obstruction. (wikipedia.org)
- This theory includes most of these potential indicators: Post-pubescent individuals Blocked hair follicles or blocked apocrine sweat glands Excessive sweating Androgen dysfunction Genetic disorders that alter cell structure The historical understanding of the disease suggests dysfunctional apocrine glands or dysfunctional hair follicles, possibly triggered by a blocked gland, which creates inflammation, pain, and a swollen lesion. (wikipedia.org)
- Endocrine factors: sex hormones, especially an excess of androgens, are thought to be involved, although the apocrine glands are not sensitive to these hormones. (wikipedia.org)
- There are also the so-called apocrine sweat glands which are only found in certain regions of the skin and whose function is the secretion of fragrances. (lifeafterjob.com)
- The eccrine (like the apocrine) sweat glands are surrounded by a basement membrane. (lifeafterjob.com)
- The apocrine sweat glands differ from the in some important ways eccrine sweat glands . (lifeafterjob.com)
- In contrast to the eccrine sweat glands, the apocrine sweat glands do not exist from birth. (lifeafterjob.com)
- The Hidradenitis Suppurativa Clinic at the Rheumatology office with the GW Medical Faculty Associates defines HS as "a common chronic, recurrent inflammatory disease of the apocrine sweat glands. (ksandhs.com)
- Hidradenitis suppurativa is a chronic, inflammatory disease influencing sweat glands known as apocrine organs. (natural-health-news.com)
- Your body is also covered in apocrine glands that produce sweat (many of them are found in your groin, under your arms, and on your feet). (flo.health)
- Your apocrine glands are triggered by strong emotions like fear or anticipation. (flo.health)
- The bacteria that sweat from your apocrine glands comes into contact with is slightly different from person to person, meaning your BO is likely to smell a little bit different from your best friend's. (flo.health)
- This is because the apocrine glands (remember, those are the sweat glands that respond to emotional stressors) switch on during this time due to changes in your hormones. (flo.health)
Mucus6
- Cystic fibrosis (CF) is an inherited disease of the mucus and sweat glands. (nih.gov)
- This disease affects the secretory glands, including the glands that produce mucus and sweat. (ipl.org)
- Secretory glands include glands that make mucus and sweat. (selfgrowth.com)
- Cystic fibrosis is a disease that causes thick, sticky mucus to build up in the lungs, digestive tract, and other areas of the body. (zdrav.kz)
- Management of cystic fibrosis lung disease, including mucus clearance techniques, mucolytics, and preventive therapy for patients infected with pseudomonas. (masslung.com)
- A genetic disorder which is known to be a hereditary disease of the secretory glands, as well as the glands that makes mucus and sweat is called as cystic fibrosis. (healthjockey.com)
Secretory glands1
- Cystic fibrosis or CF, is an inherited disease of the secretory glands. (selfgrowth.com)
Affects8
- When excessive sweating affects the hands, feet, and armpits, it is called focal hyperhidrosis. (medlineplus.gov)
- Cystic fibrosis is a genetic disease that affects the pancreas, respiratory system, and sweat glands. (bodybuildingforyou.com)
- Chronic GVHD most often affects the skin, nails, hair and sweat glands. (bmtinfonet.org)
- Here's a quick look at how CF affects the body, and who may be more likely to have this disease. (lcmchealth.org)
- Sjögren's ("SHOW-grins") is a systemic autoimmune disease that affects the entire body. (sjogrens.org)
- The Pierre Fabre Group has recently committed, with the EspeRare Foundation, to the development of an innovative therapy for the most common type of Ectodermal Dysplasia, XLHED, a rare genetic disease that affects the sweat and respiratory glands, skin, hair and teeth. (pierre-fabre.com)
- HS is a chronic disease that affects the skin, causing lumps or boils, usually in the armpits, breasts, groin and buttocks. (ksandhs.com)
- The disease usually affects lymph glands, white blood cells, and the spleen. (carle.org)
Cystic7
- Cystic fibrosis (CF), is a disease that is inherited, or passed down through genes from parents to offspring. (ipl.org)
- [ 1 ] Hypertension accounts for approximately 26% of cases, and glomerulonephritis and cystic kidney diseases account for about 16%, although glomerulonephritis is not as prevalent as it was in the past. (medscape.com)
- Cystic fibrosis (CF) is a disease that is passed down through families. (zdrav.kz)
- Comprehensive cystic fibrosis diagnosis including sweat testing and blood testing for all known mutations related to cystic fibrosis. (masslung.com)
- A genetic analysis now points out that a particular gene variation in patients suffering from cystic fibrosis could considerably add to their possibility of developing severe liver disease. (healthjockey.com)
- Severe liver disease distinguished by cirrhosis with portal hypertension may be developed by a small fraction about 3 - 5 percent with cystic fibrosis (CF). Prior study has claimed that genetic variability that is not related with the cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator (CFTR) gene may add to the danger for severe liver disease. (healthjockey.com)
- The suspected diagnosis of cystic fibrosis was confirmed with a sweat chloride level of 120 mmol/L and homo-zygozity for the Delta F 508 gene on genetic studies. (who.int)
Disorders13
- Dysfunction of the ANS, especially the sympathetic nervous system, may cause sweating disorders, such as hypohidrosis and hyperhidrosis. (nih.gov)
- But irritants, infections, and inherited genetic mutations cause hundreds of skin disorders, ranging from mild cosmetic conditions to serious diseases such as cancer. (cshlpress.com)
- Topics such as age-related changes to the skin, the roles of resident microbes in skin health and disease, and advances in therapies for cutaneous disorders are also covered. (cshlpress.com)
- A high prevalence of cutaneous disorders is expected, because most patients with ESRD have an underlying disease process with cutaneous manifestations. (medscape.com)
- Consequently, dermatologic manifestations of renal disease may be divided into 3 general categories including: (1) dermatologic manifestations of diseases associated with the development of ESRD, (2) dermatologic manifestations of uremia, and (3) dermatologic disorders associated with renal transplantation. (medscape.com)
- Many cutaneous disorders experienced by patients undergoing dialysis have little to do with the uremic syndrome and are related to the same underlying pathologic process that caused the renal disease. (medscape.com)
- These systemic disorders and the associated renal diseases and cutaneous manifestations are tabulated in Table 1, below. (medscape.com)
- Blood Disorders, Bone Marrow Failure Syndrome, Immunodeficiencies and other diseases like Neuroblastoma and Solid Tumours. (cryosave.co.za)
- Lysosomal storage diseases describe a heterogeneous group of dozens of rare inherited disorders characterized by the accumulation of undigested or partially digested macromolecules, which ultimately results in cellular dysfunction and clinical abnormalities. (medscape.com)
- Lysosomal storage diseases are generally classified by the accumulated substrate and include the sphingolipidoses, oligosaccharidoses, mucolipidoses, mucopolysaccharidoses (MPSs), lipoprotein storage disorders, lysosomal transport defects, neuronal ceroid lipofuscinoses and others. (medscape.com)
- Accumulated data indicate that hematopoietic stem cell transplantation may be effective under optimal conditions in preventing the progression of central nervous system symptoms in neuronopathic forms of lysosomal storage diseases (such as Krabbe disease), including some of the mucopolysaccharidoses, oligosaccharidoses, sphingolipidoses, and lipidoses as well as peroxisome disorders such as X-linked adrenoleukodystrophy. (medscape.com)
- In general, transplantation yields the best results when performed early in the course of the disease (ie, in an asymptomatic affected sibling of a child with a lysosomal storage disorder), in centers with experience in performing transplantations to treat inherited metabolic disorders, and in patients healthy enough to tolerate the conditioning and transplantation regimen. (medscape.com)
- Pigmentary disorders were the third families to treat skin diseases in their performed whenever necessary to con- ranking dermatosis (118 cases, 17.8%) children [2], late diagnosis and/or poor firm diagnosis. (who.int)
Exocrine glands2
- Among the exocrine glands, the sweat glands belong to the group of eccrine (merocrine) glands , which means that their secretions are secreted without any detectable loss of cellular components. (lifeafterjob.com)
- Sjögren's is an autoimmune disease where immune cells attack exocrine glands (salivary, sweat, lacrimal glands, etc.) leading to the most common symptoms of dry mouth, dry eyes, and dry skin. (sjogrens.org)
Salivary1
- Other than that our experienced general surgeon team performed on skin tumor, salivary glands, thyroid, parathyroid, oral cavity, blood vessel system except heart and blood vessels of the brain. (kih.co.id)
Sebum glands2
- Although they are also located in the fatty tissue of the subcutaneous tissue, they are closely connected to the hair follicles: the secretion produced reaches the surface along the ducts on the hair shaft together with the secretion from the sebum glands. (lifeafterjob.com)
- This might help clean the skin pores as well as the openings of the sweat and sebum glands while keeping away acne and other skin diseases. (organicfacts.net)
Symptoms6
- ICD-9-CM codes are used in medical billing and coding to describe diseases, injuries, symptoms and conditions. (icd9data.com)
- Certain symptoms relate to where the disease spreads. (carle.org)
- In addition, some other internal medicine diseases will present with unique skin symptoms. (shibuya-derma.com)
- Early detection and treatment of these internal medicine diseases can be carried out through representative symptoms of the skin. (shibuya-derma.com)
- Underlining that familial HS predisposition may increase the risk of disease, Prof. Dr. Deniz Demirseren said, "I learned that the brother and twin children of a mother who consulted me with HS symptoms also had similar symptoms. (beauty-turkey.com)
- Accumulated data indicate that hematopoietic stem cell transplantation may be effective under optimal conditions in preventing the progression of central nervous system symptoms in neuronopathic forms of lysosomal storage diseases, including some of the mucopolysaccharidoses, oligosaccharidoses, sphingolipidoses, and lipidoses. (medscape.com)
Carcinoma6
- Ive just recently been diagnosed with sweat gland carcinoma. (cancer.org)
- He reported a chronic eczematous disease on the skin of the nipple and the areola in 15 women, with an associated intraductal carcinoma of the underlying mammary gland. (medscape.com)
- Given these results, the authors discuss the difficulty in diagnosing differentiation from a primary or metastatic neoplasm of the scalp, with the resources currently available, until the conclusion that it was a primary carcinoma of the sweat gland. (bvsalud.org)
- breast carcinoma, sweat gland carcinoma, skin cancer. (bvsalud.org)
- This study aimed to report and discuss the challenging differential diagnosis between a primary tumor of sweat glands and cutaneous metastasis of mammary carcinoma using anatomopathological and imaging diagnostic resources available today. (bvsalud.org)
- The findings show the challenge in differentiating a primary tumor of the sweat gland from a metastatic cutaneous tumor of mammary carcinoma, even with the immunohistochemical resources currently available. (bvsalud.org)
Genetic1
- Such is the approach adopted for infantile hemangioma since 2014 and, more recently, for XLHED, a rare genetic disease affecting the sweat and respiratory glands, skin, hair and teeth conditions of baby boys. (aap.com.au)
Sebaceous2
- Cellular infiltrate around hair, sweat, and sebaceous glands. (cdc.gov)
- Dermatologists see people of all ages who present with skin diseases (either benign or malignant) involving the mouth, hair, nails, sweat and sebaceous glands, external genitalia, and mucous membranes. (northwestern.edu)
Pituitary gland2
- Cushing's disease is a pituitary gland disease that causes increased hunger, thirst, sweating, and weight loss… and possibly founder. (miraducksolutions.com)
- The pituitary gland produces thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) that goes into the blood stream to activate thyroid cells, which then secrete T3 and T4 into the peripheral tissues. (cdc.gov)
Excessive5
- Excessive sweating occurs without such triggers. (medlineplus.gov)
- Antiperspirants -- Excessive sweating may be controlled with strong antiperspirants, which plug the sweat ducts. (medlineplus.gov)
- These are prescribed for certain types of hyperhidrosis such as excessive sweating of the face. (medlineplus.gov)
- It helps get rid of problem of excessive sweating and also skin discoloration. (cauveryayur.com)
- Hyperhidrosis (excessive sweating) of the hands and feet: The young man, Mr. Simmons, suffered from an immoderate amount of perspiration on his digital extremities, so he asked his doctor who told him that it was a condition of acrohyperhidrosis . (wordinfo.info)
Dysfunction1
- Sjögren's also can cause digestive system difficulties such as difficulty eating (dysphagia), GERD (Gastro-Esophageal Reflux Disease), acid stomach (dyspepsia), and dysfunction of the pancreas and the liver which are essential for digestion and absorption of nutrients. (sjogrens.org)
Person sweats2
- Hyperhidrosis is a medical condition in which a person sweats excessively and unpredictably. (medlineplus.gov)
- Many diuretics, sedatives, tranquilizers, heart and blood pressure medications will reduce the amount a person sweats, putting an individual at higher risk for heat-related illness. (mealsonwheelsmd.org)
Patients15
- Patients with mammary Paget disease (PD) present with a relatively long history of an eczematous skin lesion or persistent dermatitis in the nipple and adjacent areas. (medscape.com)
- Current therapies only partially inhibit disease progression, and patients with progressive MS have limited benefit. (nyu.edu)
- Dermatologic manifestations of renal disease are not uncommon findings in patients with end-stage renal disease (ESRD). (medscape.com)
- The Pierre Fabre Group is also exploring rare diseases in the field of oncology : the French pharmaceutical company and the California-based biotech Atara Biotherapeutics (partners since 2021) announced in December that they had obtained MA for the treatment of relapsed or refractory Epstein-Barr virus-positive post-transplant lymphoproliferative disease (EBV+ PTLD) in patients aged over two who had received at least one previous treatment. (pierre-fabre.com)
- Heat Stress on Older Individuals and Patients with Common Chronic Diseases. (mealsonwheelsmd.org)
- The disease has been associated with cardiovascular risk factors, such as smoking and obesity, but the risk of cardiovascular disease in patients with HS is unknown. (sciencedaily.com)
- These patients usually have a milder form of the disease. (hmehomemedical.com)
- During consultation, we can use the microscope screen to confirm the cause of the diseases together with the patients. (shibuya-derma.com)
- Besides having acquired many years of clinical experience ourselves, we have also hired physicians from university hospitals who have treated many patients with severe diseases using the latest knowledge and technology. (shibuya-derma.com)
- Age of onset and clinical manifestations may vary widely among patients with a given lysosomal storage disease, and significant phenotypic heterogeneity between family members carrying identical mutations has been reported. (medscape.com)
- Enzyme replacement therapy (ERT) appears safe and effective for peripheral manifestations in patients with Gaucher disease types I and III, Fabry disease, mucopolysaccharidosis I (Hurler, Hurler-Scheie, and Scheie syndromes), mucopolysaccharidosis II (Hunter syndrome), mucopolysaccharidosis VI (Maroteaux-Lamy syndrome), Pompe disease, and recently Batten disease (neuronal ceroid lipofuscinoses, CLN2). (medscape.com)
- It can take an average of 10 years to diagnose hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) disease, which patients generally hesitate to talk about. (beauty-turkey.com)
- Emphasizing that HS disease can have periods of exacerbation and remission, and that with the right treatments, significant improvements can be observed in the quality of life of patients, Prof. Dr. Demirseren stated that being overweight and smoking may exacerbate the disease. (beauty-turkey.com)
- [ 1 ] Patients with Paget disease frequently present with a chronic, eczematous rash on the nipple and adjacent areolar skin. (medscape.com)
- Enzyme replacement therapy (ERT) appears safe and effective for peripheral manifestations in patients with Gaucher disease types I and III, Fabry disease, mucopolysaccharidosis I (Hurler, Hurler-Scheie, and Scheie syndromes), mucopolysaccharidosis II (Hunter syndrome), mucopolysaccharidosis VI (Maroteaux-Lamy syndrome), and Pompe disease. (medscape.com)
Dermis1
- Contributors discuss the various components of the epidermis, dermis, hair follicles, glands, and nerve endings that make up the skin, the molecular pathways and processes that underlie their development and function, and what happens when these processes go awry. (cshlpress.com)
Skin appendages2
- The eccrine sweat glands belong to the skin appendages, just like nails and hair. (lifeafterjob.com)
- Ectodermal dysplasia is a complex group of diseases with clinical features related mainly with ectodermal structures such as skin, skin appendages, hair, nails, sweat glands and teeth. (bvsalud.org)
20232
- Castres (France), February 6th, 2023 - International Rare Disease Day® will be held on February 28, an opportunity for the Pierre Fabre Group to reiterate its commitment in this area, in which it is essential to put concrete action plans in place covering the entire spectrum of care from diagnosis to treatment and access to quality health care. (pierre-fabre.com)
- Nov. 13, 2023 Semaglutide reduced cardiovascular events by 20% in adults with overweight or obesity and established cardiovascular disease who do not have diabetes, according to new research. (sciencedaily.com)
Sympathetic nervou1
- When the body temperature rises, the sympathetic nervous system stimulates the eccrine sweat glands to secrete water to the skin surface, where it cools the body by evaporation. (britannica.com)
Obstruction of the sweat ducts1
- in humans this is usually due to the absence or paralysis of the sweat glands or to some kind of obstruction of the sweat ducts: When a person experiences anhidrosis , it can be a dangerous health concern. (wordinfo.info)
External genitalia1
- A similar disease involving the skin of female and male external genitalia (ie, vulva, glans penis) is known as extramammary Paget disease . (medscape.com)
HIDRADENITIS4
- Hidradenitis suppurativa (HS), sometimes known as acne inversa or Verneuil's disease, is a long-term dermatological condition characterized by the occurrence of inflamed and swollen lumps. (wikipedia.org)
- Hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) is a chronic inflammatory skin disease marked by painful abscesses that develop in areas where there are large numbers of sweat glands. (sciencedaily.com)
- Herbal Products for Hidradenitis Suppurativa is safe and effective for a fight the disease without any surgery and long term treatments. (natural-health-news.com)
- Hidradenitis suppurativa (HS) is a chronic skin disease that occurs where the hair and sweat glands are located. (beauty-turkey.com)
Perspiration3
- perspiration , in most mammals, water given off by the intact skin, either as vapour by simple evaporation from the epidermis ( insensible perspiration) or as sweat , a form of cooling in which liquid actively secreted from sweat glands evaporates from the body surface. (britannica.com)
- A sudorific substance is something which can cause sweating or perspiration. (organicfacts.net)
- 1.The deficiency or absence of perspiration or sweating: Grady appeared to have a condition of anhidrosis because he was not sweating even on very hot and humid days. (wordinfo.info)
Secrete sweat2
- Their task is to secrete sweat, which makes an important contribution to the regulation of the body's heat balance. (lifeafterjob.com)
- Their name is misleading as they do not secrete sweat but fragrance, but they are a slightly modified form of the sweat glands. (lifeafterjob.com)
Hair4
- These include cysts from impacted sweat glands, blocked hair follicles, viral infections, and sexually transmitted diseases such as genital herpes. (healthfully.com)
- This disease happens because of the deterrent of hair follicles and optional disease and now and then the aggravation of certain sweat organs. (natural-health-news.com)
- Indications result from abnormal obstruction of hair follicles and optional bacterial infection and aggravation, with the ensuing crack of the conduits, spread of disease, and scarring. (natural-health-news.com)
- Defects in IKBKG, a modulator of NF-kB activation, are the cause of anhidrotic (hypohidrotic) ectodermal dysplasia with immunodeficiency (specific antibody deficiency), characterized by absence of sweat glands, sparse scalp hair, rare conical teeth and immunological abnormalities (lack of antibody response to plysaccharides) resulting in severe infectious diseases (mycobacteria and pyogens). (lu.se)
Respiratory1
- CLASSIFICATION OF DISEASES AND INJURIES I. INFECTIOUS AND PARASITIC DISEASES (001-139) Includes: diseases generally recognized as communicable or transmissible as well as a few diseases of unknown but possibly infectious origin Excludes: acute respiratory infections (460-466) influenza (487. (cdc.gov)
Diagnosis5
- This is a field of practice that specializes in diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of diseases in adults. (kih.co.id)
- The doctor will make a diagnosis from a medical history, physical examination, blood tests, and lymph gland and bone marrow biopsies. (carle.org)
- We have acquired the know-how and methods of determining the cytological changes and treatment methods for various skin diseases which enabled us to observe cytological changes of the patient on the spot and confirm diagnosis and treatment. (shibuya-derma.com)
- The authors concluded by remarking that the identification of the SERPINA1 Z allele as the first marker for the development of severe liver disease in CF illustrates the possibility of identifying CF risk factors early in life, conceptually as a secondary component of neonatal screening after the diagnosis of CF is confirmed. (healthjockey.com)
- As with other cancers, once the diagnosis of Paget disease of the breast is confirmed, doctors do an examination and tests to see whether the cancer has spread. (msdmanuals.com)
Pancreas1
- The pancreas is a gland behind your stomach and in front of your spine. (nih.gov)
Thyroid3
- A thyroid supplement will be given only if your horse is found to have Cushing's disease. (miraducksolutions.com)
- Dr. Hershman is here to make his presentation because issues of thyroid disease and I-131 exposures are significant issues to the Subcommittee. (cdc.gov)
- The thyroid gland secretes about 8 micrograms of T3/day, but 40 micrograms of T3 is made overall. (cdc.gov)
Centers5
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (cdc.gov)
- The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) cannot attest to the accuracy of a non-federal website. (cdc.gov)
- The conclusions, findings, and opinions expressed by authors contributing to this journal do not necessarily reflect the official position of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, the Public Health Service, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, or the authors' affiliated institutions. (cdc.gov)
- Because dialysis and transplant centers are required to report specific information regarding each patient diagnosed with end-stage renal disease (ESRD) to the United States Renal Data System (USRDS), data regarding the causes of ESRD are readily available in the Annual Data Report published by the USRDS. (medscape.com)
- Inclusion in the update does not necessarily represent the views of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention nor does it imply endorsement of the article's methods or findings. (cdc.gov)
Chloride4
- Human eccrine sweat is essentially a dilute sodium chloride solution with trace amounts of other plasma electrolytes. (britannica.com)
- In a person unused to heavy sweating, the loss of sodium chloride during a period of heavy labour or high temperatures may be great ( see sodium deficiency ), but the efficiency of the gland increases with use, and in acclimatized persons the salt loss is decreased. (britannica.com)
- Products containing 10% to 20% aluminum chloride hexahydrate are the first line of treatment for underarm sweating. (medlineplus.gov)
- Sweat chloride test is the standard diagnostic test for CF. A high salt level in the person's sweat is a sign of the disease. (zdrav.kz)
Infectious1
- certain localized infections Note: Categories for "late effects" of infectious and parasitic diseases are to be found at 137. (cdc.gov)
Occurs4
- If the sweating occurs as a result of another medical condition, it is called secondary hyperhidrosis. (medlineplus.gov)
- Many people think of asthma as a childhood disease, but it often occurs as a new condition in older adults. (lcmchealth.org)
- Sweat that is fetid, foul smelling, and offensive as a result of bacterial decomposition which occurs mostly on the feet, in the groin, and under the arms: Despite washing his feet regularly and using a special foot powder, Huck continued to have cacidrosis and was afraid to take off his shoes in the presence of other people because his feet had a terrible odor. (wordinfo.info)
- Paget disease of the breast occurs mainly on the nipple and results from a cancer of the breast milk ducts that has spread to the skin of the nipple. (msdmanuals.com)
Lymph3
Chronic6
- For patient education information, see Diabetes Center , Cholesterol Center , and Chronic Kidney Disease . (medscape.com)
- See also Chronic Kidney Disease and Chronic Renal Failure . (medscape.com)
- HS is a chronic disease. (ksandhs.com)
- One says "little-known disease" and another says "common chronic disease" Truth is, HS is probably more common than we think, but because it is not well known , many people do not get diagnosed. (ksandhs.com)
- It is one of the most common chronic lung diseases in children and young adults. (zdrav.kz)
- Paget Disease of Bone Paget disease of bone is a chronic disorder of the skeleton in which areas of bone undergo abnormal turnover, resulting in areas of enlarged and softened bone. (msdmanuals.com)
Hyperhidrosis5
- People with hyperhidrosis may sweat even when the temperature is cool or when they are at rest. (medlineplus.gov)
- People with hyperhidrosis appear to have overactive sweat glands. (medlineplus.gov)
- Sweating that is not caused by another disease is called primary hyperhidrosis. (medlineplus.gov)
- The primary symptom of hyperhidrosis is sweating. (medlineplus.gov)
- Important diseases of the sweat glands primarily affect the quantity of secreted fluid: If there is no sweat production at all, this is called Anhidrosis but if it is increased, there is one Hyperhidrosis in front. (lifeafterjob.com)
Secretion of sweat3
- Secretion of sweat by eccrine glands in the skin. (britannica.com)
- The secretion of sweat takes place according to the exocrine mechanism, which describes the release of a substance to an internal or, in the case of the sweat glands, external surface. (lifeafterjob.com)
- 2. An agent having an inhibitory action upon the secretion of sweat. (wordinfo.info)
Body odor3
- Note: Deodorants do not prevent sweating but are helpful in reducing body odor. (medlineplus.gov)
- The exact function of these scent glands has not yet been conclusively clarified, but we already know that they are responsible for personal body odor and thus also for sexual behavior. (lifeafterjob.com)
- To deal with body odor, you need to know where sweat comes from. (flo.health)
Paget Disease6
- Biopsy-proven Paget disease involving nipple of 56-year-old woman. (medscape.com)
- Mammary Paget disease (PD) affecting 48-year-old woman. (medscape.com)
- Nipple invagination, deformed nipple-areola complex, marked erythema, and alternating hyperpigmentation and hypopigmentation noted in adjacent skin of breast in 65-year-old woman with biopsy-proven Paget disease. (medscape.com)
- Sir James Paget first described Paget disease (PD) of the breast in 1874. (medscape.com)
- Schematic diagram of female breast depicting widely accepted concept of pathogenesis of mammary Paget disease. (medscape.com)
- Sometimes Paget disease of the breast develops in areas other than the breast (called extramammary Paget disease). (msdmanuals.com)
Triggers2
- Triggers -- Does the sweating occur when you are reminded of something that upsets you (such as a traumatic event)? (medlineplus.gov)
- When your internal temperature starts to rise, it triggers your sweat glands to start to produce moisture to cool you down. (flo.health)
Cutaneous1
- The purpose of this article is to integrate renal and cutaneous aspects of disease as well as highlight some important, although frequently underappreciated, clinical or laboratory findings that ally renal and skin diseases. (medscape.com)
Congenital1
- 2. Denoting a reduction or absence of sweat glands, characteristic of congenital ectodermal defect and anhidrotic ectodermal dysplasia. (wordinfo.info)
Eccrine sweat5
- Thus, eccrine sweat is an important mechanism for temperature control. (britannica.com)
- Miliaria is a common skin disease caused by blockage and/or inflammation of eccrine sweat ducts. (dermnetnz.org)
- The so-called sweat glands are usually called eccrine sweat glands , i.e. those sweat glands that, with a few exceptions, are all over the body. (lifeafterjob.com)
- Eccrine sweat glands lie embedded in the subcutaneous tissue ( Subcutis ) and have an average diameter of 0.4 millimeters. (lifeafterjob.com)
- The function of the eccrine sweat glands is to produce what is commonly known as sweat. (lifeafterjob.com)
Venereal Diseases2
- Prof. Dr. Deniz Demirseren, Department of Dermatology and Venereal Diseases, Ankara City Hospital, University of Health Sciences made important statements about this disease, which significantly reduces the quality of life. (beauty-turkey.com)
- 027.8 Other 027.9 Unspecified OTHER BACTERIAL DISEASES (030-041) Excludes: bacterial venereal diseases (098. (cdc.gov)
Humans2
- Sweat glands, although found in the majority of mammals, constitute the primary means of heat dissipation only in certain hoofed animals (orders Artiodactyla and Perissodactyla) and in primates, including humans. (britannica.com)
- The secreted sweat serves several purposes in humans. (lifeafterjob.com)
Absence2
- It refers almost exclusively to skin photosensitivity, including sunburn, reactions due to repeated prolonged exposure in the absence of photosensitizing factors, and reactions requiring photosensitizing factors such as photosensitizing agents and certain diseases. (harvard.edu)
- 1. Absence of sweat. (wordinfo.info)
Groin4
- The American Academy of Dermatology Association says that HS is "a little-known disease that causes deep and painful lumps under the skin, usually in the armpits or groin. (ksandhs.com)
- When sweat produced in these glands comes into contact with natural bacteria found on your groin, armpits, and feet, it can start to smell. (flo.health)
- If HS disease is not diagnosed early, acne turns into painful, tender swellings and abscesses with discharge in the armpits, groin, hips and under the breasts. (beauty-turkey.com)
- It can develop in the groin or genital area or around the anus as the result of a cancer originating in underlying sweat glands or even in nearby structures such as the bladder, anus, and rectum. (msdmanuals.com)
Severe3
- In those with more severe disease, laser therapy or surgery to remove the affected skin may be viable. (wikipedia.org)
- Botulinum toxin -- Botulinum toxin is used to treat severe underarm, palmar (hand), and plantar (foot) sweating. (medlineplus.gov)
- Severe or recurrent disease may need a bone marrow transplant. (carle.org)
Metastatic1
- No recurrence or metastatic disease was noted at 6-year follow-up. (medscape.com)
Ducts2
- Miliaria crystallina shows vesicles associated with the sweat ducts within or just under the stratum corneum of the epidermis. (dermnetnz.org)
- These glands are unbranched and conduct the produced fluid via tubular ducts through the cutis to the surface of the skin, where the glands are then widened like a ball and the secretion takes place. (lifeafterjob.com)
Scalp1
- Be that as it may, at times, the condition may include sweat organs of the bosoms, scalp, or different ranges. (natural-health-news.com)
Toxic2
- Toxic glands in the body are excreted through sweat, So no disease is created in the body. (mystudytown.in)
- This Web site is provided by the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) ONLY as an historical reference for the public health community. (cdc.gov)
Lung Disease1
- Oxygen therapy may be needed as lung disease gets worse. (zdrav.kz)
Malignant1
- Primary malignant neoplasms of the sweat glands are rare, constituting less than 1% of all primary malignant skin lesions 1 . (bvsalud.org)
Pediatric diseases2
- Through this investment, we confirm our willingness to explore new opportunities in the field of rare pediatric diseases where patient and family needs remain immense. (aap.com.au)
- In addition to oncology and dermatology, Pierre Fabre has been involved in pediatric diseases for several years now, developing specific therapies for that patient population, which requires adapted treatments. (pierre-fabre.com)
Reduces2
- May 30, 2019 Eating a cup of blueberries a day reduces risk factors for cardiovascular disease -- according to a new study. (sciencedaily.com)
- 1. An agent that reduces, prevents, or stops sweating. (wordinfo.info)
Painful1
- Heat Cramps are painful muscle spasms that appear with heavy sweating during exercise. (mealsonwheelsmd.org)
Viral1
- An ongoing bacterial or viral disease. (eusaintlaurent.de)
Benign1
- It can also lead to benign tumors ( Adenomas ) come in the area of ​​the sweat glands. (lifeafterjob.com)
Dermatology2
- Alongside oncology and dermatology, Pierre Fabre is increasingly involved in the field of rare diseases, with a special focus on diseases affecting newborns, developing specific and prophylactic therapies for this patient population in need for adapted treatments. (aap.com.au)
- Pierre Fabre pursues its commitment against rare diseases in the pediatric, oncology and dermatology fields. (pierre-fabre.com)
Temperature1
- Prescription drugs can sometimes also affect the body's ability to control temperature and sweat. (mealsonwheelsmd.org)
Infections1
- Small cuts or mild skin disease may cause infections in the sweat glands in your dog's feet, resulting in swelling or abscesses between the toes -- a problem especially common in Bull Terriers, Dobermans, and Pekingese. (howstuffworks.com)
Immune2
- In addition, the sweat also helps to fight off germs such as bacteria or fungi and thus participates in the immune defense. (lifeafterjob.com)
- Many components of the immune system are involved in the disease mechanisms causing RA. (nyu.edu)
Inflammation2
- The disease primarily involves the inflammation and destruction of joints but can frequently also cause inflammation and damage of internal organs such as lungs and blood vessels. (nyu.edu)
- The overall goal of our pilot project is to understand (1) if suppression of the function of this new ion channel ameliorates the severity of RA in animal models of the disease, and (2) how the channel regulates proinflammatory macrophage function, as well as joint inflammation and destruction. (nyu.edu)