Definition of submaxillary gland in English:
submaxillary gland
nounˌsʌbmakˈsɪlərisəbˈmaksəˌlerē ˌɡland
another term for submandibular gland
Example sentencesExamples
- Ablation of host submaxillary glands modifies Ehrlich tumor growth and tumor-infiltrating leukocytes, possibly by modifications in the serum level of growth factors produced by this gland.
- The parotid and submaxillary glands from a Wister rat, parotid gland and pancreas from a Japanese white rabbit, and a porcine pancreas were harvested.
- The calcium concentration of the submaxillary glands of other mammals have not been compared using the same analytical procedures.
- These lesions are very common in the minor salivary glands (particularly in the labial glands), but are very infrequent in the major salivary glands - including the submaxillary glands.
- Parotids glands are located anteriorly to the submaxillary glands, having their posterior portion in close contact with the anterior part of the latter.
Definition of submaxillary gland in US English:
submaxillary gland
nounsəbˈmaksəˌlerē ˌɡland
another term for submandibular gland
Example sentencesExamples
- Ablation of host submaxillary glands modifies Ehrlich tumor growth and tumor-infiltrating leukocytes, possibly by modifications in the serum level of growth factors produced by this gland.
- The parotid and submaxillary glands from a Wister rat, parotid gland and pancreas from a Japanese white rabbit, and a porcine pancreas were harvested.
- Parotids glands are located anteriorly to the submaxillary glands, having their posterior portion in close contact with the anterior part of the latter.
- These lesions are very common in the minor salivary glands (particularly in the labial glands), but are very infrequent in the major salivary glands - including the submaxillary glands.
- The calcium concentration of the submaxillary glands of other mammals have not been compared using the same analytical procedures.