submandibular gland
submaxillary gland
submaxillary salivary gland

The submandibular gland is in the shape of a "U".

This enzyme is present in submandibular glands of male mice.

Stone formation occurs most commonly in the submandibular gland for several reasons.

It is the location for the submandibular gland.

The submandibular glands are located under the jaw.

The majority of stones affect the submandibular glands located at the floor of the mouth.

They are found in the submandibular gland and the parotid gland.

The mucous cells are the most active and therefore the major product of the submandibular glands is saliva.

Examples of where it can be found include the parotid gland and submandibular gland.

The secretory viscous cells of the submandibular gland have distinct functions.

The submandibular gland's highly active acini account for approximately 70% of salivary volume.

Rarely, removal of the submandibular gland may become necessary in cases of recurrent stone formation.

Each submandibular gland is divided into superficial and deep lobes, which are separated by the mylohyoid muscle.

Other sites of primary tumors have included the submandibular gland and other major and minor salivary glands.

They lie anterior to the submandibular gland under the tongue, beneath the mucous membrane of the floor of the mouth.

The submandibular glands are salivary glands.

There it denotes the site at which the submandibular gland and the sublingual gland empty into the oral cavity.

The submandibular glands are a pair of glands located beneath the lower jaws, superior to the digastric muscles.

The majority of the tumors are identified in the parotid salivary gland, although the submandibular gland can also be affected.

Like other exocrine glands, the submandibular gland can be classified by the microscopic anatomy of its secretory cells and how they are arranged.

Like many ant-eating animals, the numbat has an unusually long, narrow tongue, coated with sticky saliva produced by large submandibular glands.

Approximately 70% of saliva in the oral cavity is produced by the submandibular glands, even though they are much smaller than the parotid glands.

About 15% of these tumors may arise in the submandibular glands or in the minor salivary glands under the tongue and jaw.

One study demonstrated successful surgical submandibular gland transfer to the submental space resulting in a functioning gland even after radiation with appropriate shielding.

Submaxillary gland cachou emission adaptation.

Efferent vessels from the facial and submental glands also enter the submaxillary glands.

Solenodons create venom in enlarged submaxillary glands, and only inject venom through their bottom set of teeth.

Epidermal growth factor from deer (Cervus elaphus) submaxillary gland and velvet antler (abstract).

The paired submandibular glands (submaxillary glands) are salivary glands located beneath the floor of the mouth.

The upper part of the former contains the submaxillary gland also known as the submandibular glands, which lies just below the posterior half of the body of the jaw.

Their afferent vessels drain the eyelids, the conjunctiva, and the skin and mucous membrane of the nose and cheek; their efferents pass to the submaxillary glands.

Above the anterior part of this line is a smooth triangular area against which the sublingual gland rests, and below the hinder part, an oval fossa for the submaxillary gland.

The glandular branches of the facial artery (submaxillary branches) consist of three or four large vessels, which supply the submaxillary gland, some being prolonged to the neighboring muscles, lymph glands, and integument.

The poisonous saliva is secreted from submaxillary glands, through a duct at the base of the lower incisors, where the saliva flows along the groove formed by the two incisors, and into the prey.

TAGH might stimulate formation or release of EGF from duodenum, submaxillary glands, or platelets, or stimulate TGFα synthesis or release in the intact liver.

The submandibular lymph nodes (submaxillary glands in older texts), three to six in number, are placed beneath the body of the mandible in the submaxillary triangle, and rest on the superficial surface of the submandibular gland.

The second lower incisor has a narrow groove (Solenodon derives from the Greek for "grooved tooth"), through which flows a venomous saliva secreted by the submaxillary gland, making the solenodon one of only a handful of venomous mammals.

Likewise, Equ c1 (Equus caballus allergen 1) is the protein product of a horse Mup gene that is found in the liver, sublingual and submaxillary salivary glands.