The Japanese Journal of Physiology · 1970 · 11 citations · 21 references
MedicinePharmacologyPhysiologyNeuroendocrinologyNeuropharmacologySensory PhysiologyAdrenal HormonesElectrolyte BalanceElectrolyte HomeostasisEndocrine PhysiologySodium BalanceSodium HomeostasisAutonomic Control Of SweatingElectrolyte CompositionHormonal Regulation Of ElectrolytesSweat Gland PhysiologySweat PhysiologySweat Secretion RegulationSweat Sodium ConcentrationSweating Physiology
1. Analysis of electrolyte composition of human body sweat induced by simultaneous iontophoresis of noradrenaline and pilocarpine (noradrenaline sweating) revealed increased sodium and chloride concentrations as well as increased Na/K ratio, compared with the control sweating induced by pilocarpine alone.2. Human body sweat induced by simultaneous iontophoresis of adrenaline and pilocarpine (adrenaline sweating) seems to present an increased sodium and chloride concentrations as well as increased Na/K ratio, while the difference from the control sweating is not statistically significant except for Na/K ratio.3. On the basis of these findings on the human body sweat, and of the similar findings in the palmar sweat of the monkey, the alpha and beta adrenergic receptor mechanisms to control the sweat electrolyte concentration, was suggested to be present in the sweat gland of man as in the monkey.
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Physiology and Biochemistry of the Skin
Journal of the American Medical Association · 1954 · 826 citations
The Human Apocrine Sweat Gland in Health and Disease
Archives of Dermatology · 1960 · 98 citations · Full text