Sentences with phrase «in glandular»

There are various types of bladder tumors like squamous cell carcinoma (arise in the epithelial cells), adenocarcinoma (arise in the glandular epithelium), undifferentiated carcinoma, rhabdomyosarcoma (tumor of the striated muscle - form of fibers combined into parallel fibers like the skeletal and the cardiac muscles), fibroma (tumors made of fibrous or connective tissue.

An increase in glandular tissue can lead to an increase in cerumen production and debris accumulation, which seems to be more common in cocker spaniels, springer spaniels, and Labrador retrievers.

Cats do not appear to be affected by conformational differences of the pinnae, as seen with the Scottish fold.3 Excessive hair in the canal, as seen in poodles and schnauzers, can also decrease ventilation and form hair mats that retain debris and create obstructions.7 Shar - peis have stenotic canals that may be predisposed to higher humidity levels and secretions, leading to overgrowth of normal microbial inhabitants.1, 7 An increase in glandular tissue can lead to an increase in cerumen production and debris accumulation, which seems to be more common in cocker spaniels, springer spaniels, and Labrador retrievers.1, 7

This cancer is one that is found in glandular tissue, and it will often spread to the liver, lungs and lymph nodes.

(B) In situ hybridization reveals Lcn16 is expressed in glandular tissue of the VNO and (C) Lcn17 is expressed in cells within the main olfactory epithelium.

The milk ducts, also called lactiferous ducts, are the tubes that carry your breast milk from where it is made in the glandular tissue of your breast out to your nipple.

Not exact matches

Again, the cause may be a purely physical matter, such as glandular imbalance, an infection in the blood stream, a vital organ out of place, nerve shock from an operation, persistent nagging pain, too many sedatives, lack of the right food, or vitamins, or fresh air, or exercise.

Others, the clinically obese in particular, may suffer from glandular or other physiological causes unrelated to issues of overeating or spiritual discipline — an issue not commonly treated in this literature.

And, again, the obvious but inadequate answer would be that Juan's ability to fascinate, exhilarate, and alarm has been lost in our age of unrestrained sensuality, voluntarism, glandular liberation, and relaxed consciences.

I have been in limbo between throat infection and glandular fever.

Smith said that in» 93, while bouncing back from a debilitating bout of the viral disease glandular fever (formally known as mononucleosis), she had begun devoting herself fanatically to the training methods of Erik de Bruin — a Dutchman who became Smith's boyfriend, then her coach and, five weeks before the Olympics, her husband — and that the combination of her hard work and de Bruin's coaching had led to her dramatic improvement.

In appealing the federation's decision, de Bruin argued that the machine used to analyze his sample was faulty, that his testosterone numbers had barely exceeded the permitted level and that these numbers had been raised by his body's effort to fight glandular fever.

(They met in a dining hall at the 1992 Barcelona Games, at which Smith performed without distinction and de Bruin not at all; he pulled out a month beforehand, he said, because of lingering weakness from glandular fever.)

The double European indoor and former world indoor champion over 60m had to contend with glandular fever, Achilles problems and an excruciating fracture to his finger which resulted from him accidentally trapping his hand in a door during 2017.

In my case, I didn't make enough breast milk due to insufficient glandular tissue in my breastIn my case, I didn't make enough breast milk due to insufficient glandular tissue in my breastin my breasts.

I had been trying to breastfeed her and a series of events (my milk not coming in, jaundice, insufficient glandular tissue) and some really poor medical advice (just keep nursing, it's normal for a newborn to sleep that much) resulted in her losing 20 percent of her birth weight.

While evidence is clear that breast size makes little difference in the ability of the mother to succeed in breastfeeding her child, it also seems to demonstrate that the more glandular tissue in a single breast, the greater the milk volume produced.

Certainly we all acknowledge that puberty initiates growth in the female breasts, but many don't realize that pregnancy builds upon this growth with additional development of glandular tissue and branching of the milk ducts.

Medical conditions such as insufficient glandular tissue (tubular breasts); a history of breast surgery; decreased breast stimulation and / or lack of emptying of the breast in the early postpartum days; a NICU admission for your baby; or even tongue - tie can cause a reduction in your milk supply.

This vital information often is the key to understanding the breast mechanisms and points of intervention that may cause significant delay in milk production and glandular response.

One of the hottest breastfeeding problem topics among mothers on the internet is insufficient glandular tissue, and many are making this self - diagnosis in the absence of other explanations.

It's a breast issue where the glandular (milk - making) tissue in the breast does not fully develop.

If your doctor tells you that you have insufficient glandular tissue in your breasts, you can still breastfeed.

In my case, several nurses noted I had classic physiological markers for insufficient glandular tissue plus a history of infertility, but specifically noted that they chose not to tell me.

Large breasts may have more fat but little glandular tissue (and therefore low milk output), and small breasts may have mostly glandular and result in high milk output.

She blogs about normalizing breastfeeding in American culture at http://DianaIBCLC.com, and is the author of «Finding Sufficiency: Breastfeeding with Insufficient Glandular Tissue,» which was published by Praeclarus Press in July of 2014.

Called tubular (or tuberous) breast deformity in the plastic surgery literature, hypoplasia of the mammary gland (also called insufficient glandular tissue or IGT) was previously thought to be a simple issue of cosmetics — corrections addressed the appearance of a woman's breasts, with little regard for their function.

She has taught me a lot about Insufficient Glandular Tissue in -LSB-...]

(I will write more about my journey with breastfeeding with Insufficient Glandular Tissue in a later post.)

Inside your breast your glandular tissues are growing due to increased estrogen and progesterone, which accounts for breast enlargement during pregnancy, especially in the third trimester.

As we continue to identify risk factors for lactation insufficiency (variations in infant oral anatomy, hypoplastic breast appearance or insufficient glandular development, high pre-pregnant body mass index, insulin resistance, other hormonal irregularities), it is extremely important that mothers, whether they believe they are «at risk» or not, identify appropriate breastfeeding support before their babies are born.

Further education is needed by lactation consultants, the LLL, general practitioners and women in general about insufficient glandular tissue — not every woman can breastfeed and those who can not need to feel supported by the breastfeeding community.

A mother who in spite of Insufficient Glandular Tissue (IGT) continues to nourish, love, and adore this baby I have been blessed with.

Insufficient Glandular Tissue Back at home, scrutinizing my breasts in the mirror, I could see now what she was talking about.

Milk ducts found between fat cells and the glandular tissue also grow in number and size creating a complex web of pathways throughout your breast leading to your nipples.

In addition, the proportion of glandular and fat tissue and the number and size of ducts were not related to milk production.

In some cases, a girl's breasts may grow during puberty, but perhaps that growth is asymmetrical (uneven) or the breasts are large and appear normal, but only fatty tissue develops, not glandular tissue.

I have recently read about breastfeeding promoting the regeneration and growth of glandular tissue removed during surgery, resulting in an increased milk supply for subsequent children.

You may have less glandular tissue present in the lower middle part of the breast, the lower middle and outside of the breast or minimal breast tissue throughout.

Called «breast hypoplasia» or» insufficient glandular tissue,» in this situation, there are not enough milk - making glands to produce 100 % of the milk a baby needs.

After ruling out all other possible issues (attachment, positioning, malabsorption), and in discussion with our midwife and lactation consultants, it was identified that I likely have a condition called «Insufficient Glandular Tissue» resulting in chronic low supply.

The milk making capability of a breast is determined by the amount of glandular tissue in the breast.

Because this condition is still largely under - researched and misunderstood by practitioners who work with mothers during the perinatal period, women who experience breastfeeding problems due to insufficient glandular development also struggle to find support, both clinical and emotional, in dealing with them.

Initial physiological engorgement refers to the overfilling of the breasts, resulting in lymphatic and vascular congestion and oedema of the glandular breast tissue.

The only situation in which a breastfeeder can not make enough milk for their child despite everything else working is when they have a rare condition called IGT (Insufficient Glandular Tissue).

Turns out, depending on how much glandular tissue a lady has in her lady lumps, and the type of procedure she undergoes with the knife, breast milk may be affected.

Tight clothing such as a bra, or even the straps of a heavy bag, pressing on the glandular tissue in the breast could interfere with milk flow.

Through observation and study of over 1,000 mothers with lactation insufficiency, as well as a review of the available literature about glandular development and lactation, it becomes evident that the hormone insulin is a key player in this drama.

In the mother, they might check the shape of her breasts, to see if they were hypoplastic — a tubular shape that can indicate underdevelopment of the glandular tissue needed to make breast milk — or evaluate her hormone levels, ask if her breast size had increased during pregnancy.

If we think about what we know to be true — that regular, cyclic exposure to progesterone is necessary for glandular development, it makes sense that excess leptin plus excess insulin might result in insufficient progesterone each month to stimulate glandular growth of the breasts, even if ovulation and regular menstrual cycles are occurring.