Der Bau der Wangen (insbesondere deren Innenbekleidung), verglichen mit dem der Lippen

Schumacher, S.

doi:10.1007/bf02117120

Cited by 41 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…The morphological studies on the mammalian buccal mucosa have been published in small number. According to the studies of Luschka (1863), Ram (1905 and Schumacher (1924), the human buccal mucosa was composed of 2 parts, the one is the maxillar and mandibular mucosal part directly adjoining the mucous part of the upper and lower lips and the other is the marginal zone (Saumregion der Wange) (Schumacher, 1924) being equal to the transitional part of the lips. The marginal zone in the human newborn could be obviously distinguished from the other part of the buccal mucosa, because of the presence of the villi which followed the zona villosa of the newborn lips (Yamazaki et al, 1948).…”

Section: Buccal Mucosamentioning

confidence: 99%

Surface Structures of the Tongue, Palate and Buccal Mucosa of the Rat

Yoshioka

Mizumoto

1976

Okajimas Folia Anatomica Japonica

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Section: Buccal Mucosamentioning

confidence: 99%

Surface Structures of the Tongue, Palate and Buccal Mucosa of the Rat

Yoshioka

Mizumoto

1976

Okajimas Folia Anatomica Japonica

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“…The ‘pad’ is an extension of the inflexus or medial infolding of the upper lip, bearing bristle‐like hairs (see Quay 1965). This structure has been designated ‘insel’ or inflexum pellitum of the upper lip ( Schulze 1916; Schumacher 1924; Figulla 1933; Krischke 1986) or furry buccal pad ( Riddle and Purves 1995).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Structure and function of pilosebaceous units on the heads of small mammals (Insectivora, Chiroptera, Rodentia)

Haffner

2000

Acta Zoologica

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 Abstract Haffner, M. 2000. Structure and function of pilosebaceous units on the heads of small mammals (Insectivora, Chiroptera, Rodentia). -Acta Zoologica (Stockholm) 81 : 195 -203The cranial integument of 32 species was examined for increased sebum production and structures serving sebum storage and expulsion by means of light and scanning electron microscopy. The head is rich in sebaceous glands in all species. Some have no further specializations other than regions with enlarged sebum production. These regions either need extra protection per se or they are situated where they can be used for fur grooming directly or be easily reached by the forepaws. The water shrew stores sebum that it can possibly apply as a water-repellent lipid coating for the fur if required. All vespertilionid bats not only have huge glandular complexes with storage chambers, but also structures for the retaining and application of sebum. Stabilizing elements reflect the extent of external pressure on the specialized pilary canal during sebum discharge. Originally simple hair follicles evolved highly adapted pilosebaceous complexes that possibly produce scent themselves or at least a carrier substance for scent secreted by the many apocrine glands on the snout.

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“…E. Kastenbauer) chen [7,9,10,14,19]. Bereits Morgagni erwahnte Anfang des 18.Jahrhunderts freie Talgdrusen des Lippenrotes; traditionell wird jedoch A. Kölliker (1862) als Erstbeschreiber genannt [2,8,9,10,19]. lhrn waren irn eigenen ,,rothen Lippenrand" weiBliche Punktchen aufgefallen, die er später auch an Leichen fand, histologisch untersuchte und als freie Talgdrusen identifizierte.…”

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Fordyce-Flecken

Dreher

Grevers²

1995

Laryngo-Rhino-Otol

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Sebaceous glands on the vermilion border of the lips and the oral mucosa are common in adults. Only pathologic sebaceous glands visible through the epithelium should be regarded as Fordyce's granules. The incidence of Fordyce's granules increases from childhood to adulthood, and is slightly higher in men. The most prevalent sites are the vermilion border of the lips and the buccal mucosa. Fordyce's granules usually have the same histological features as cutaneous sebaceous glands. Pathologic alterations are rare. There is no significant correlation between Fordyce's granules and systemic diseases.

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Der Bau der Wangen (insbesondere deren Innenbekleidung), verglichen mit dem der Lippen

Cited by 41 publications

References 5 publications

Surface Structures of the Tongue, Palate and Buccal Mucosa of the Rat

Surface Structures of the Tongue, Palate and Buccal Mucosa of the Rat

Structure and function of pilosebaceous units on the heads of small mammals (Insectivora, Chiroptera, Rodentia)

Fordyce-Flecken

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