gland

الإنجليزية - التركية

تعريف gland في الإنجليزية التركية القاموس.

(Tıp) Vücudun birçok yerinde yer almış kimisi salgısını dışa (vücut boşluklarına), kiimsi de içe (kana) akıtan bezler, glandula glans

salmastra kovanı

(Diş Hekimliği) salgı yapan herhangi organ,salgı bezi, bez

{i} beze

Hipofiz bezesinin bir tümörü hipopituitarizme neden olabilir. - A tumor of the pituitary gland can cause hypopituitarism.

Hipofizit, hipofiz bezinin bir enflamasyonudur. - Hypophysitis is an inflammation of the pituitary gland.

Böbrek üstü bezleri adrenalin salgılar. - The adrenal glands secrete adrenalin.

i., anat. bez, beze, gudde

{i} gudde

{i} salmastra bileziği

(Tıp) gland

Hipofizit, hipofiz bezinin bir enflamasyonudur. - Hypophysitis is an inflammation of the pituitary gland.

Onun tiroid bezinde bir sorun var. - There's something wrong with her thyroid gland.

salmastra kovanı

gland disease

gudde hastalığı

gland packing

gland steam

(Enerji Üretimi) Buhar türbinlerinin yüksek ve orta basınç bölümlerinden dışarı buhar kaçmasını önlemek, alçak basınç bölümünden ise içeriye hava girişini önlemek için kullanılan sızdırmazlık buharı

gland, organ which secretes

salgılar bezi, organ

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) bez hücresi

gland exhaust condenser

glend egzoz kondenseri

gland exhaust system

boğaz egzoz devresi

gland leakage loss

boğaz kaçak kaybı

gland leakage loss

glend kaçak kaybı

gland packing

boğaz salmastrası

bilezikli salmastra

halkalı salmastra

gland seal system

boğaz sızdırmazlık sistemi

pituitary gland

sweat gland

ductless gland

(Tıp) iç salgıbezi

endocrine gland

(Anatomi,Tıp) içsalgıbezi

packing gland

packing gland

salmastra bileziği

thymus gland

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) timus bezi

thyroid gland

(Anatomi,Tıp) kalkanbezi

adrenal gland

böbrek üstü torbası

adrenal gland

böbreküstü bezi

ductless gland

endocrine gland

exocrine gland

lachrymal gland

gözyaşı bezi

lacrimal gland

gözyaşı bezi

lymphatic gland

pancreatic gland

parathyroid gland

paratiroid bezi

peptic gland

pineal gland

prostate gland

prostate gland

salivary gland

tükürük bezi

scent gland

sublingual gland

gözyaşı bezi

thyroid gland

ceruminal gland

green gland

lymph gland

(Anatomi) Lenf bezi

mammary gland

(Biyoloji) Meme bezi

parotid gland

kulak altı tükürük bezi

sebaceous gland

sexual gland

(Anatomi) Eşeysel bezler, kadın için testis, erkek için yumurtalık

suprarenal gland

böbreküstü bezi

thymus gland

accessory gland

(Tıp,Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) mukoz bezi

accessory gland

(Tıp,Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) eklenti bezi

accessory gland

(Biyoloji) yardımcı bez

(Arılık,Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) zehir bezi

(Tıp,Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) asit bezi

blandin's gland

(Diş Hekimliği) ( P. F. Blandin, 1798 -1849. Fransız cerrah ) dil ucunun alt yüzeyinde bir mikst tükrük bezi; nuhn bezi de denir

endocrine gland

endocrine gland neoplasms

(Tıp) endokrin bezi tümörleri

(Arılık) yutak bezleri

(Arılık) arı sütü bezleri

inguinal gland

anat. kasık bezi

lacteal gland

maxillary gland

çene altı bezi

mixed gland

(Anatomi) karma bezi

mucin gland

(Tıp) müsin salgılayan bez

mucous gland

(Arılık) mukoz bezi

mucous gland

(Biyoloji) mukus bezi

mucous gland carcinomas

(Tıp) müköz bez kanserleri

mucous gland tumors

(Tıp) müköz bez tümörleri

parathyroid gland

paratiorit bezi

parotid gland

(Diş Hekimliği) Kulak altı bezi

peptic gland

mide salgıbezi

perspiratory gland

pineal body/gland

anat. kozalaksı bez

piston rod gland

pituitary gland

poison gland

(Arılık) zehir bezi

salivary gland

(Diş Hekimliği) Bez, tükürük

scent gland

(Arılık) koku bezi

scent gland

(Arılık) nasonov organı

(Anatomi) ter bezi

sebaceous gland

shaft gland

stuffing box gland

salmastra kutusu tapası

thymus gland

thyroid gland

Onun tiroid bezinde bir sorun var. - There's something wrong with her thyroid gland.

thyroid gland

(Diş Hekimliği) Bez, tiroid

turbine gland

türbin kovanı

(Biyoloji,Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) vitellüs bezi

الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية

تعريف gland في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: An organ that synthesizes a substance, such as hormones or breast milk, and releases it, often into the bloodstream (endocrine gland) or into cavities inside the body or its outer surface (exocrine gland); a compressable cylindrical case and its contents around a shaft where it passes through a barrier, intended to prevent the passage of a fluid past the barrier. Examples:
b. used around a tap, valve or faucet.; A secretory structure on the surface of an organ; {n} a secreting vessel in animals or plants, a nut; An organ that produces and releases one or more substances for use in the body Some glands produce fluids that affect tissues or organs Others produce hormones or participate in blood production; A group of special cells that make substances so that other parts of the body can work For example, the pancreas is a gland that releases insulin so that other body cells can use glucose (sugar) for energy See also: Endocrine glands; an organ which secretes something; any of various organs that synthesize substances needed by the body and release it through ducts or directly into the bloodstream; a compressable cylindrical case and its contents around a shaft where it passes through a barrier, intended to prevent the passage of a fluid past the barrier. Examples; A gland is an organ in the body which produces chemical substances for the body to use or get rid of. the hormones secreted by our endocrine glands. sweat glands. A device, such as the outer sleeve of a stuffing box, designed to prevent a fluid from leaking past a moving machine part. an organ of the body which produces a substance that the body needs, such as hormones, sweat, or saliva (glande, from glans ). Collection of cells or tissue that removes specific substances from the blood, alters or concentrates them, and then either releases them for further use by the body or eliminates them. Typically, the functional cells of a gland rest on a membrane and are surrounded by a meshwork of blood vessels. Endocrine, or ductless, glands (e.g., pituitary, thyroid, adrenal) discharge hormones into the bloodstream directly rather than through ducts (see endocrine system). Exocrine glands (e.g., digestive, mammary, salivary, sweat) discharge their products through ducts. adrenal gland suprarenal gland mammary gland parathyroid gland pineal gland pituitary gland prostate gland salivary gland sebaceous gland sweat gland tear duct and gland lachrymal duct and gland thyroid gland; A special organ of plants, usually minute and globular, which often secretes some kind of resinous, gummy, or aromatic product; Any very small prominence; of Stuffing box, under Stuffing; An organ for secreting something to be used in, or eliminated from, the body; as, the sebaceous glands of the skin; the salivary glands of the mouth; a group of cells that secretes chemical substances; The crosspiece of a bayonet clutch; This is a hormone producing organ; tissue which produces a secretion Eg Include eccrine and sebaceous glands; The male component of a cylinder or hose connection The gland typically seals in a socket type mating part; – An organ or layer of cells that produces and secretes some substance; A secreting surface or structure; any protuberance or appendage having the appearance of such an organ gland-dot A tiny gland or pore, usually secreting fluid; {i} secreting organ or structure (Anatomy); The movable part of a stuffing box by which the packing is compressed; sometimes called a follower; an organ that excretes materials and manufactures substances not needed for its own metabolic function; A cavity into which a seal is installed, including the groove and mating surface which confine the seal; Organs or tissues in the body which make and release chemicals; a specialized group of cells that either selectively removes substances from the blood, concentrates or alters substances in the blood, and/or creates and releases special substances into the blood; an organ of the body that produces materials (hormones) released into the bloodstream, such as the pituitary or pineal gland Hormones influence metabolism and other body functions; Organ/tissue that secretes substances for use somewhere else in the body other than for its own functioning; a group of cells that secrete substances Endocrine glands secrete hormones Exocrine glands secrete salt, enzymes, and water; An organ or part which resembles a secreting, or true, gland, as the ductless, lymphatic, pineal, and pituitary glands, the functions of which are very imperfectly known
Bartholin's gland: either of two small glands located on either side of the vaginal orifice that secrete a lubricating mucous
Cowper's gland: See bulbourethral gland
adrenal gland: In mammals, either of a pair of complex endocrine glands, situated above each kidney, secreting hormones which control the heart rate, blood pressure, and metabolism
apocrine gland: Any of several coiled, tubular glands that extrudes part of the cytoplasm as a secretion
apocrine-gland: Attributive form of apocrine gland
apocrine-gland problems.
bulbourethral gland: An exocrine gland which secretes a clear fluid known as pre-ejaculate or Cowper’s fluid (colloquially known as “pre-cum”) which is generated upon sexual arousal
ductless gland: Any gland that secretes hormones directly into the bloodstream; especially the endocrine gland
endocrine gland: Any of various glands that secrete hormones directly into the blood or lymph and not through a duct
exocrine gland: Any of various glands which secrete via a duct, typically into the digestive tract or onto the skin
lacrimal gland: One of a pair almond-shaped glands, one for each eye, that secrete the aqueous layer of the tear film
lymph gland: An alternative name for a lymph node
mammary gland: A gland that secretes milk for suckling an infant or offspring
mammary-gland: Attributive form of mammary gland
mammary-gland fetish.
master gland: The pituitary gland
parathyroid gland: Any one of four endocrine glands situated in the neck, usually within a thyroid gland, which produce parathyroid hormone
parotid gland: Either of a pair of salivary glands located in front of, and below each ear in humans
pineal gland: A small, pinecone-shaped endocrine gland found near the centre of the brain that produces melatonin
pituitary gland: An endocrine gland, about the size of a pea, that sits in a small, bony cavity at the base of the brain whose secretions control the other endocrine glands and influence growth, metabolism, and maturation
poison gland: Any specialized gland in some fishes and amphibians that secretes a mucus-like substance containing venomous or acrid material
prostate gland: A gland in male mammals surrounding the urethra just below the urinary bladder that controls the release of urine from the bladder and produces a secretion that is the fluid part of semen
salivary gland: Any of several exocrine glands that produce saliva to break down carbohydrates in food enzymatically
salt gland: a specialized gland, located near the eyes or nose of certain marine animals that secretes a liquid having a high salt content; it enables the animal to drink seawater without having to eliminate the excess salt through the kidneys
sebaceous gland: A gland of the skin which secretes an oily substance, sebum, usually into a hair follicle near the surface of the skin
suprarenal gland: The adrenal gland, which is located just above the kidney in humans
sweat gland: An exocrine gland found under the skin in mammals for regulating body temperature
thyroid gland: A large butterfly-shaped endocrine gland situated on the front of the neck that produces various hormones. Removal due to thyroid cancer is termed a total thyroidectomy
uropygial gland: A secretory organ, at the base of a bird's tail, that secretes the oil used in preening
pituitary gland: The anterior portion releases tropic hormones in response to hypothalamic releasing hormones The posterior portion releases vasopressin (antidiuretic hormone) and oxytocin from neuronal terminals that have their cell bodies in the hypothalamus
A gland: follower
adrenal gland: Gland that is present above each kidney The cortex of the gland secretes glucocorticoids whereas the medulla secretes noradrenaline (Norepinephrine)
adrenal gland: Gland next to the kidney that produces cortisone and epinephrine (adrenalin)
adrenal gland: The main function of the adrenal glands is to produce hormones which control metabolism, fluid balance, and blood pressure In addition, they produce small amounts of 'male' hormones (androgens) and 'female' hormones (estrogens and progesterone) One adrenal gland is found near each kidney
adrenal gland: n. Either of two small, dissimilarly shaped endocrine glands, one located above each kidney, consisting of the cortex, which secretes several steroid hormones, and the medulla, which secretes epinephrine. Also called suprarenal gland. or suprarenal gland Either of two small, triangular endocrine glands over the kidneys. In humans, each gland weighs about 0.15 oz (4.5 g) and consists of an inner medulla, which produces the catecholamine hormones epinephrine and norepinephrine, and an outer cortex (about 90% of the gland), which secretes the steroid hormones aldosterone, cortisol, and androgens (the last two in response to ACTH from the pituitary gland). Diseases of the adrenal glands include pheochromocytoma (a tumour of the medulla) and the cortical disorders Addison disease, adrenal hypertrophy, Cushing syndrome, and primary aldosteronism
adrenal gland: one of two hormone secreting glands functioning in the Endocrine system
adrenal gland: either of a pair of complex endocrine glands situated near the kidney
adrenal gland: A gland that is at the upper end of each kidney; it is a ductless glands that secretes catecholamines (epinephrine and norepinephrine) from the medulla portion of the gland and steroid hormones (such as cortisol) from the cortex portion of the gland
adrenal gland: A small gland in the body that releases a variety of hormones that help us deal with stress Two of these hormones, epinephrine and norepinephrine, are also part of the flight-or-fight response Cocaine sharply increases the levels of these hormones in the body
adrenal gland: n (a-DREE-null) Endocrine gland located above each kidney The inner part (medulla) of each gland secretes the hormone adrenaline and the outer part (cortex) secretes steroids
adrenal gland: an organ located above each kidney that produces various hormones The medulla (inner part) of the adrenal gland secretes adrenaline (epinephrine) The cortex (outer part) secretes steroids such as cortisol and certain androgens The adrenal cortex are stimulated to produce hormones by the pituitary hormone ACTH; reduced secretion (adrenal insufficiency) can lead to fatigue, anorexia and weight loss
apocrine gland: a large sweat gland that produces both a fluid and an apocrine secretion; in human beings located in hairy regions of the body
bartholin's gland: either of the two posterior vestibular glands that secrete a lubricating mucus; homologous to Cowper's gland in the male
central vein of suprarenal gland: a single draining vein; on the right it empties into the inferior vena cava; on the left it empties into the left renal vein
compound gland: A gland composed of branching duct systems that combine, eventually to open into a secretory duct
cowper's gland: either of two glands that discharge a component of seminal fluid into the urethra; homologous to Bartholin's gland in the female
digestive gland: any gland having ducts that pour secretions into the digestive tract
digestive gland: A gland, such as the liver or pancreas, that secretes into the alimentary canal substances necessary for digestion
eccrine gland: sweat gland that is connected to the sympathetic nervous system and is activated in times of fear or stress
eccrine gland: a small sweat gland the produces only a fluid; restricted to the human skin
eccrine gland: Any of the numerous small sweat glands distributed over the body's surface that produce a clear aqueous secretion devoid of cytoplasmic constituents and important in regulating body temperature
endocrine gland: any of the glands of the endocrine system that secrete hormones directly into the bloodstream
endocrine gland: n. Any of various glands producing hormonal secretions that pass directly into the bloodstream. The endocrine glands include the thyroid, parathyroids, anterior and posterior pituitary, pancreas, adrenals, pineal, and gonads. Also called ductless gland
enlargement of the prostate gland: expansion of the gland surrounding the male urethra at the base of the bladder
exocrine gland: An externally secreting gland, such as a salivary gland or sweat gland that releases its secretions directly or through a duct
exocrine gland: a gland that secretes externally through a duct
green gland: one of a pair of glands (believed to have excretory functions) in some crustaceans near the base of the large antennae
lachrymal gland: gland that produces tears in the eye
lacrimal gland: tear gland that produced tears to moisten eye surface lagophthalmos - inability of the eyelids to close fully laser blepharoplasty - eyelid surgery incorporating laser as the cutting/coagulation tool laser resurfacing (laser peel) - use of a laser to soften skin wrinkles lash ptosis - upper eyelid lashes drooping over the cornea lateral canthus - junction of upper and lower lids on side towards the temple levator muscle - the main elevator (opening) muscle for the upper eyelid levator aponeurosis - tendon of the levator muscle limbus - circular junction between the cornea and the sclera
lacrimal gland: The small almond shaped structure that produces tears, located just above the outer corner of the eye
lacrimal gland: The source of some of the eye's tears, this gland sits in the upper outer part of the socket just inside its outer rim
lacrimal gland: The small almond-shaped structure that produces tears It is located just above the inner corner of the eye
lacrimal gland: any of the glands in the eyes that secrete tears
lacrimal gland: The small almond-shaped structure that produces tears; located just above the outer corner of the eye
lacrimal gland: (LAK-rih-mul) The small almond-shaped structure that produces tears; located just above the outer corner of the eye
lacrimal gland: The small almond-shaped structure that produces tears, it is located just above the outer corner of the eye
lymph gland: lymph node, small glandlike body within the lymphatic system that filters harmful bacteria from lymph
lymph gland: the source of lymph and lymphocytes
male reproductive gland: the reproductive organs of a man
mammary gland: Any of the milk-producing glands in female mammals, consisting of lobes containing clusters of alveoli with a system of ducts to convey the milk to an external nipple or teat. These glands typically occur in pairs and begin secreting milk when young are born. the part of a woman's breast that produces milk, or a similar part of a female animal. Milk-producing gland of female mammals, usually present but undeveloped and nonfunctional in males. Regulated by the endocrine system, it is derived from a modification of sweat glands. The mammary gland of a woman who has not borne children consists of a conical disk of glandular tissue, encased in fat that gives the breast its shape. The gland is made up of lobes drained by separate ducts that meet at the nipple. Pregnancy causes the cells lining the lobes to multiply, and lactation begins in response to hormones released starting at the time of birth. At the end of lactation, the glands return almost to their state before pregnancy. After menopause, they atrophy and are largely replaced by connective tissue and fat
mammary gland: milk-secreting organ of female mammals
meibomian gland: a long sebaceous gland that lubricates the eyelids; "bacterial infection of a Meibomian gland produces a stye
nabothian gland: one of many small glands of the uterine cervix that secrete mucus
oil gland: a gland that secretes oil
parathyroid gland: any one of four endocrine glands situated above or within the thyroid gland
parathyroid gland: Any of usually four small kidney-shaped glands that lie in pairs near or within the posterior surface of the thyroid gland and secrete parathyroid hormone. Endocrine gland, two to eight of which are embedded in each side of the thyroid gland. It secretes parathyroid hormone, which regulates blood calcium and phosphorus levels. When calcium in body fluids drops, increased hormone secretion releases calcium from bone into the bloodstream (see calcium deficiency). The hormone also increases excretion of phosphate in the urine, lowering blood concentrations, and may play a role in magnesium metabolism. When thyroid removal is required, the parathyroid glands must be separated out and left in place. See also endocrine system
parotid gland: a large salivary gland that produces 50% of daytime saliva; in human beings it is located in front of and below each ear
parotid gland: Either of the pair of salivary glands situated below and in front of each ear
pineal gland: A small structure situated in the center of the head and connected to the brain that was originally the "third eye," which was located on the top of the head in primitive animals See also Melatonin
pineal gland: A small, cone-shaped organ in the brain of most vertebrates that secretes the hormone melatonin. Also called epiphysis, pineal body, pineal organ. or pineal body Endocrine gland in the brain that produces melatonin. It is large in children and begins to shrink at puberty. The gland may play a significant role in sexual maturation, circadian rhythm and sleep induction, and seasonal affective disorder and depression. In animals it is known to play a major role in sexual development, hibernation, and seasonal breeding
pineal gland: A small gland located deep within in the brain It is believed to secrete melatonin, and may therefore be part of the body’s sleep-regulation apparatus
pineal gland: a small endocrine gland in the brain; situated beneath the back part of the corpus callosum; secretes melatonin
pineal gland: gland in the brain secreting the hormone melatonin
pineal gland: — pea-sized brain structure, which secretes melatonin and other hormones in mammals
pineal gland: epiphysis, small endocrine gland which is located in the center of the brain and secretes the hormone melatonin (Anatomy)
pituitary gland: An endocrine gland in the small, bony cavity at the base of the brain Often called "the master gland," the pituitary serves the body in many ways-in growth, in food use, and in reproduction
pituitary gland: A relatively small endocrine gland about the size of a pea This gland is located underneath the brain and releases a number of essential hormones, including thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH)
pituitary gland: the master gland of the endocrine system; located at the base of the brain
pituitary gland: The gland at the base of your brain just below the hypothalamus, that releases FSH and LH to under the influence of GnRH to begin the fertility cycle This is the gland that is most responsible for sexual development during adolescence
pituitary gland: small oval endocrine gland attached to the brain which secretes hormones affecting growth and metabolism (Anatomy)
pituitary gland: The pituitary gland (a k a hypophysis) is the master endocrine gland -- though it is about the size of a pea -- located beneath the hypothalamus in a bony cavity at the base of the skull Its secretes many hormones, including thyroid-stimulating hormone, adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH), gonadotropins, growth hormone, prolactin, lipotropin, melanocyte-stimulating hormone, antidiuretic hormone (ADH), and oxytocin
pituitary gland: a gland in the brain which produces and releases several hormones, including growth hormone, LH, FSH, TSH,vasopressin, ACTH, and others An aging clock may be located in the pituitary
pituitary gland: endocrine gland that makes several hormones
pituitary gland: The pituitary gland or the pituitary is a gland that is attached to the base of the brain. It produces hormones which affect growth, sexual development, and other functions of the body. A small oval endocrine gland attached to the base of the vertebrate brain and consisting of an anterior and a posterior lobe, the secretions of which control the other endocrine glands and influence growth, metabolism, and maturation. Also called hypophysis, pituitary body. or hypophysis Endocrine gland lying on the underside of the brain. It plays a major part in regulating the endocrine system. Its anterior lobe secretes most of the pituitary hormones, which stimulate growth (see growth hormone); egg and sperm development; milk secretion; release of other hormones by the thyroid gland, adrenal glands, and reproductive system; and pigment production. The posterior lobe stores and releases hormones from the hypothalamus that control pituitary function, uterine contraction and milk release, and blood pressure and fluid balance
pituitary gland: Small gland in the brain which secretes substances necessary for basic life processes, such as growth
pituitary gland: Gland located at the base of the brain which secretes hormones involved in growth, sexual function, and control of other endocrine glands
pituitary gland: A master control endocrine gland at the base of the brain The pituitary gland is controlled in turn by the hypothalamus
pituitary gland: The "master gland," the major component of the endocrine system, which secretes hormones that control growth
prostate gland: a firm partly muscular chestnut sized gland in males at the neck of the urethra; produces a viscid secretion that is the fluid part of semen
prostate gland: gland surrounding the male urethra at the base of the bladder which produces sperm
prostate gland: A gland in male mammals surrounding the urethra at the base of the bladder that controls release of urine from the bladder and secretes a fluid which is a major constituent of semen. Chestnut-shaped male reproductive organ, located under the bladder, which adds secretions to the sperm during ejaculation of semen. It surrounds the urethra (see urinary system) and is rounded at the top, narrowing to a blunt point. The prostate consists of 30-50 glands, supported by connective tissue, that discharge fluids into the urethra and two ejaculatory ducts. Those ducts, which also carry sperm and fluid discharged by the seminal vesicles, join the urethra inside the prostate. The prostate contributes 15-30% of the seminal fluid. It reaches its mature size at puberty. Around age 50, it commonly shrinks and decreases its secretions; an increase in size after midlife may be due to inflammation or malignancy. See also prostatic disorder
prostate gland cancer: cancer located in the prostate gland (male sex gland)
prothoracic gland: Either of a pair of endocrine glands located in the prothorax of certain insects and regulating molting
salivary gland: any of three pairs of glands in the mouth and digestive system that secrete saliva for digestion
salivary gland: one of the six glands that secretes saliva in the mouth
salivary gland: Your salivary glands are the glands that produce saliva in your mouth. A gland that secretes saliva, especially any of three pairs of large glands, the parotid, submaxillary, and sublingual, whose secretions enter the mouth and mingle in saliva. a part of your mouth that produces saliva. Any of the organs that secrete saliva. Three pairs of major glands secrete saliva into the mouth through distinct ducts: the parotid glands (the largest), between the ear and the back of the lower jaw; the submaxillary glands, along the side of the lower jaw; and the sublingual glands, in the floor of the mouth near the chin. There are also numerous small glands in the tongue, palate, lips, and cheeks. The presence, smell, or thought of food normally increases secretion
salt gland: A specialized gland in marine animals that excretes the excess salt taken into the body
scent gland: A specialized apocrine gland found in many mammals that produces a strong-smelling substance
sebaceous gland: Any of various glands in the dermis of the skin that open into a hair follicle and produce and secrete sebum. Small oil-producing gland in the skin, usually connected to a hair follicle by a duct into which it releases sebum, a component of the slightly greasy film on the skin that helps keep it flexible and prevents too much water loss or absorption. The glands are distributed over the entire body except the palms and soles, most abundantly on the scalp and face. Large and well developed at birth, they shrink during childhood but enlarge again and increase their sebum output at puberty (apparently in response to male hormones), often leading to acne
sebaceous gland: a cutaneous gland that secretes sebum (usually into a hair follicle) for lubricating hair and skin
seminal gland: {i} seminal vesicle, one of the paired glands that produces seminal liquied
sex gland: A testis or ovary; a gonad
silk gland: silk-producing gland of insects (especially of a silkworm) or spiders
silk gland: Any of the glands in silk-spinning insects and spiders that secrete a protein liquid that hardens into silk on exposure to air
sublingual gland: a small salivary gland that produces mucin (the viscous component of saliva); in human beings it is located on either side of the mouth under the tongue
submaxillary gland: a salivary gland inside the lower jaw on either side that produces most of the nocturnal saliva; discharges saliva into the mouth under the tongue
suprarenal gland: adrenal gland: either of a pair of complex endocrine glands situated near the kidney
sweat gland: part of the body which releases sweat
sweat gland: Any of the numerous small, tubular glands that are found nearly everywhere in the skin of humans and that secrete perspiration externally through pores to help regulate body temperature. a small organ under your skin that produces sweat. Either of two types of perspiration glands in the skin. Eccrine sweat glands, controlled by the sympathetic nervous system, use evaporation to cool the skin by secreting water when body temperature rises. Apocrine sweat glands, usually associated with hair follicles, are concentrated in the underarms and genital region. Starting at puberty, hormones stimulate them to continuously secrete a fatty sweat. Certain specialized glands, such as mammary glands and wax-secreting glands of the ear canal, probably developed from this type of gland
sweat gland: any of the glands in the skin that secrete perspiration
tarsal gland: Any of the branched sebaceous glands located in the tarsus of the eyelid
tear duct and gland: or lachrymal duct and gland Structures that produce, distribute, and carry away tears. An almond-shaped gland above the outer corner of each eye secretes tears between the upper eyelid and the eyeball. Tears moisten and lubricate the conjunctiva (the membrane that lines the eyelid and covers the white of the eye) and then flow into the barely visible openings (near the inner corners of the eyelids) of the tear ducts, which lead to the nasal cavity. Oil (from sebaceous glands on the edge of the eyelid) keeps tears from spilling out unless secretion increases because of crying or a reflex triggered by stimuli such as eye irritation, bright lights, or spicy foods
thymus gland: a ductless glandular organ at the base of the neck that produces lymphocytes and aids in producing immunity; atrophies with age
thymus gland: a lymphoid organ located behind the upper portion of the sternum (breastbone) The thymus is the chief educator of T-cells This organ increases in size from infancy to adolescence, and then begins to shrink
thymus gland: A lymphoid organ situated towards the front of the chest area, the thymus produces T-cells for the immune response An SBO Also known as sweetbread
thymus gland: Thymus gland is an organ in the base of the neck, above and in front of the heart The thymus is enclosed in a capsule and divided internally by cross walls into many lobules, each full of T-lymphocytes (white blood cells associated with antibody production) T-lymphocytes migrate from the bone marrow to the thymus, where they mature and differentiate until activated
thyroid gland: an organ at base of the neck that produces thyroxin and other hormones
thyroid gland: gland that creates a hormone that increases the exchange of the materials in the body
thyroid gland: An organ that helps regulate growth and the rate of chemical reactions (metabolism), mainly through the production of thyroid hormone
thyroid gland: An important organ in humans that helps regulate growth and the rate of chemical reactions (metabolism) in the body by releasing hormones The thyroid gland is located in the lower part of the front of the neck
thyroid gland: A small, butterfly-shaped endocrine organ located in the neck below and in front of the Adam's apple The thyroid gland weighs about 20 to 25 grams and produces thyroid hormone, which is released into the bloodstream
thyroid gland: Gland located in the neck that produces various hormones, including thyroxine
thyroid gland: <Back to Last Page> <Full Glossary>
thyroid gland: —A gland located in the front of the neck below the voice box that plays an important role in metabolism (the chemical processes in the body) and growth; produces thyroid hormone
thyroid gland: located near the base of the neck
thyroid gland: n. A two-lobed endocrine gland found in all vertebrates, located in front of and on either side of the trachea in humans, and producing various hormones, such as triiodothyronine and calcitonin. Endocrine gland in the throat that secretes hormones vital to metabolism and growth. Secretion of thyroid hormones mostly thyroxine (T4) is controlled by thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH), released by the pituitary gland when the level of thyroid hormones in the blood drops below a certain threshold (see endocrine system). These hormones' primary action in adults is to regulate cellular oxygen consumption (metabolic rate). They also lower blood cholesterol and are necessary for normal growth and development in children. The thyroid also produces calcitonin, a hormone that stimulates deposition of calcium from the blood into the bones, balancing the action of parathyroid hormone. See also goitre; Graves disease; iodine deficiency
thyroid gland: Near the "Adam's apple;" responsible for secretion of hormone that is involved in regulation of the rate of metabolism
uropygial gland: oil-secreting gland situated at the base of the tail in most birds
vestibular gland: a gland that opens into the vestibule of the vagina; secretions lubricate the vagina during coitus

التركية - الإنجليزية

تعريف gland في التركية الإنجليزية القاموس.: (Tıp) gland
hipofiz gland: (Tıp) pituitary gland

gland

التركية النطق

gländ

النطق

/ˈgland/ /ˈɡlænd/

علم أصول الكلمات

[ 'gland ] (noun.) 1692. From Latin glans (“acorn”).

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... And all of a sudden the adrenal gland is spitting out ...

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gland

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