Sentences with word «lactiferous»

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.

More recently, researchers such as Ramsay et al (2005) have questioned the existence of lactiferous sinuses.

Each ductule was believed to independently drain to a duct that, in turn, emptied into lactiferous sinuses.

We refer to the Newman / Goldfarb protocol for induced lactation, supporting you in making informed choices about medications and herbs to assist with the development of lactiferous tissue and the production of milk.

It is connected with the preparation of lactiferous gland for producing colostrums and milk for your baby.

Lactiferous ducts form well before testosterone causes sex differentiation in a fetus.

As the baby continues to suckle, the mother produces another hormone that helps the milk to come down from the alveoli to the dilated milk ducts (lactiferous sinuses which lie under the areola — the circular dark skin around the nipple).

why do anything different when the cow is lactiferous!

The infant must compress the areolar tissue, because the mother's lactiferous sinuses are located in that area.

During breastfeeding, the infant has to work the jaws and tongue in a natural physiological manner to aid in the compression of the lactiferous sinus.

The compression of the lactiferous sinus area helps to start the flow of milk forward through the multiple openings at the nipple.

It uses the principle of tissue expansion, achieved in this case through long term suction to stretch the lactiferous ducts.

These lactiferous sinuses drain to 15 - 25 openings in the nipple, allowing milk to flow to the recipient infant.

Large volumes of milk are not stored in the ducts as no lactiferous sinuses were observed, therefore very little milk can be removed prior to milk ejection.

Under the areola are lactiferous ducts.

The glands that produce milk (mammary glands) that are connected to the surface of the breast by the lactiferous ducts may extend to the armpit area.

The myoepithelial cells can contract, similar to muscle cells, and thereby push the milk from the alveoli through the lactiferous ducts toward the nipple, where it collects in widenings (sinuses) of the ducts.

To get enough milk, the baby must therefore take enough of the breast into her mouth so as to empty the lactiferous sinuses with her tongue.

The myoepithelial cells can contract, similar to muscle cells, and thereby push the milk from the alveoli through the lactiferous ducts toward the nipple, where it collects in widenings (sinuses) of the ducts.

These alveoli join up to form groups known as lobules, and each lobule has a lactiferous duct that drains into openings in the nipple.