The Armpit (Human Anatomy): Picture, Function, Parts, Conditions, & More Human Anatomy Next The arrangement of the chest wall, shoulder bones and muscles, and the upper arm create a small hollow called the armpit. The armpit is the underside of the shoulder joint, and is among the warmest areas of the body. The armpit is also called the axilla. Blood and lymph vessels serving the arm travel through the armpit. There are more than 20 lymph nodes (small lumps of tissue that are part of the body's lymphatic system, which helps fight infection) in the armpit. These lymph nodes normally cannot be felt through the skin. The armpits have a high concentration of hair follicles and sweat glands. Armpit Conditions Hyperhidrosis : Excessive sweating, which often affects the armpits and hands. The cause is unknown; the perspiration is not due to anxiety or stress. Irritant contact dermatitis : Skin inflammation (redness, swelling, pain, or heat) caused by an irritating substance touching the skin. Soaps, deodorant, alcohol, and dry air may all cause irritant contact dermatitis of the armpit.

Allergic contact dermatitis : An allergic reaction to something directly touching the skin, usually causing redness and small blisters. Irritant contact dermatitis affects the armpit more often than allergic contact dermatitis. Psoriasis : The armpits are often affected by psoriasis, a condition causing red plaques with a silvery scale to appear on the skin. Psoriasis is an autoimmune condition, meaning it is caused when the immune system mistakenly attacks the body's own tissues. Acanthosis nigricans : A skin disorder causing velvety, light brown to black markings on the skin of the armpits, neck, groin, and/or under the breasts. Tinea corporis ( ringworm ): A fungal infection of the uppermost layer of the skin (epidermis). Ringworm often creates a ring-shaped rash, although no worm is involved. Tinea axillaris: A term occasionally used for ringworm affecting the armpit. Candidiasis (yeast infection): A skin infection by the yeast Candida, causing irritated skin with white plaques. Candida grows best on warm, moist skin, and may affect the armpits.

Intertrigo : A condition in which moist, warm skin becomes irritated and often mildly infected. Redness, itching, and burning of the skin in the armpits are common symptoms of intertrigo. Armpit abscess : When infected fluid (pus) collects in the armpit. The bacteria Staphylococcus is the most common cause. Hidradenitis suppurativa : A long-term (chronic) condition causing red, tender bumps in the skin of the armpits and/or groin. The bumps often turn into abscesses and can cause scarring over time. Erythrasma: A long-term (chronic) skin infection caused by the bacteria Corynebacterium. The infection causes red-brown, irritated patches of skin in the armpits or other moist areas of skin. Armpit boil (furuncle): A skin infection of a single hair follicle and surrounding skin. It causes a painful, red lump on the skin, which may grow into an abscess. Armpit folliculitis : Inflammation of the hair follicles, usually caused by bacterial infection. Most folliculitis is mild and goes away without specific treatment.

Axillary lymphadenopathy: Enlargement of the lymph nodes of one or both armpits. The swelling may be caused by infection, cancer, or other causes and may be detected during a doctor’s examination or on imaging tests. Armpit skin tags (acrochordons): Harmless, small flaps of skin that commonly occur on the neck or armpits. Skin tags are more common with older age. Continued Armpit Tests Physical examination : By observing and palpating (feeling) the armpit, a doctor may find enlarged lymph nodes or other armpit conditions. Axillary lymph node biopsy : Part or all of a lymph node is removed from the armpit and examined under a microscope, sometimes to look for cancer. Ultrasound: A device placed on the surface of the skin bounces high-frequency sound waves off the structures in the armpit. The signals are converted into images on a video screen, allowing health care providers to see structures inside the body. Computed tomography ( CT scan ): A CT scanner takes multiple X-rays, and a computer compiles the X-rays into images of the armpit and nearby structures.

Magnetic resonance imaging ( MRI scan ): An MRI scanner uses a high-powered magnet and a computer to create detailed images of the armpit and adjacent body areas. Armpit Treatments Skin moisturizers : Because skin dryness makes many skin conditions worse, moisturizing the skin can be helpful in many armpit conditions. Topical steroids : Creams or ointments that contain cortisone, which reduces skin inflammation. Topical steroids can reduce skin itching and irritation in the armpit. Axillary lymph node dissection : Removal of one or all of the armpit’s lymph nodes. This is often done as part of the surgical treatment for breast cancer. Examining the removed lymph node(s) helps identify whether and how much the breast cancer has spread. Antiperspirant: Special prescription-strength antiperspirants can help control the excessive armpit sweating of hyperhidrosis. Botulinum toxin injection (Botox): A doctor may inject Botox into the sweat glands of the armpit; this can reduce the excessive sweating of hyperhidrosis. Incision and drainage : Armpit abscesses often must be cut open and drained by a health care provider in order to allow proper healing.

Antibiotics : Skin infections in the armpit caused by bacteria can usually be treated with antibiotics. Endoscopic thoracic sympathetectomy: A surgical treatment for hyperhidrosis, in which nerves that contribute to sweating are cut. In successful cases, excessive sweating is noticeably improved. Topical antifungals : Fungal infections of the armpit (such as with Candida) can usually be treated with topical creams and ointments containing antifungal drugs. Skin tag removal : Doctors can remove skin tags using scissors or scalpel, electric cautery (burning), tying them off with string, or freezing them with liquid nitrogen. WebMD Image Collection Reviewed by Varnada Karriem-Norwood, MD on November 15, 2014 Sources Axilla | definition of axilla by Medical dictionary Axilla | definition of axilla by Medical dictionary [ak-sil´ah] (pl. axil´lae) (L.) the armpit.

ax·il·lae (ak'sil'ă, ak-sil'ē), [TA] The space below the glenohumeral joint, bounded by the pectoralis major anteriorly, the latissimus dorsi posteriorly, the serratus anterior medially, and the humerus laterally; it has a superior opening between the clavicle, scapula, and first rib (cervicoaxillary canal), and an inferior opening or floor covered by the axillary fascia and skin of the axillary fossa (armpit); it contains the axillary artery and vein, the infraclavicular part of the brachial plexus, axillary lymph nodes and vessels, and areolar tissue. /ax·il·la/ (ak-sil´ah) pl. axil´lae [L.] the armpit.ax´illary axilla n. pl. ax·illae (-sĭl′ē) 1. The armpit. 2. A body part analogous to the armpit, such as the hollow under a bird's wing. axilla pl.

axillae [aksil′ə] Etymology: L, wing a pyramid-shaped space forming the underside of the shoulder between the upper arm and the side of the chest. Also called armpit . axillary, adj. axilla The depressed hollow region located under the shoulder joint, medial to the upper arm. Content Axillary vessels, including the axillary artery (the extension of the subclavian artery, which becomes the brachial artery) and the axillary vein (which arises from the brachial veins and basilica vein and becomes the subclavian vein); axillary nerves; brachial plexus; lymph nodes; fat; loose connective tissue. Muscles, anterior to posterior Pectoralis major, deltoid, biceps brachii, coracobrachialis, teres major and latissimus dorsi, and long head of triceps. Medical significance Site of lymphatic drainage from the arm (e.g., for melanomas) and breast (e.g., for breast cancer). Sports injuries Axillary (nerve) damage is uncommon, but well-described in contacts sports (e.g., from collisions in ice hockey or tackling in American football). ax·il·la , pl.

axillae (ak-sil'ă, -sil'ē) [TA] The space below the shoulder joint, bounded by the pectoralis major anteriorly, the latissimus dorsi posteriorly, the serratus anterior medially, and the humerus laterally; it has a superior opening between the clavicle, scapula, and first rib (cervicoaxillary canal), and an inferior opening covered by the axillary fascia; it contains the axillary artery and vein, the infraclavicular part of the brachial plexus, axillary lymph nodes and vessels, and areolar tissue. Mentioned in: Hyperhidrosis , Thoracentesis axilla armpit. axillary nerve the main nerve passing into the arm. axillary artery and vein the main vessels serving the arm. ax·il·la , gen. and pl.

axillae (ak-sil'ă, -sil'ē) [TA] The space below the shoulder joint, bounded by the pectoralis major anteriorly, the latissimus dorsi posteriorly, the serratus anterior medially, and the humerus laterally; it has a superior opening between the clavicle, scapula, and first rib (cervicoaxillary canal), and an inferior opening covered by the axillary fascia; it contains the axillary artery and vein, the infraclavicular part of the brachial plexus, axillary lymph nodes and vessels, and areolar tissue. [L.] axilla, n a pyramid-shaped space forming the underside of the shoulder between the upper part of the arm and the side of the chest. axilla pl. axillae [L.] the armpit. Patient discussion about axilla Q. A lump in my armpit Hi, Last week after the shower I found a small painful lump in my right groin. I went to see a doctor and he prescribed me some antibiotics. I’ve been taking it for 5 days and the lump is still there.

I’m 31, usually healthy and work-out in the gym regularly, don’t smoke or use drugs and don’t take any medications. Is that dangerous? Should I go and see another doctor? A. What you describe sounds like enlarged lymph node. The first diagnosis that’s suspected in such case is an infection that makes it painful. The antibiotics you take need several more days to act, so currently it doesn’t sound suspicious. If the lump persist, it’d be wise to consult you doctor Q. I located a lump on the surface of my right underarm. I think I am showing some signs of breast cancer. I am 27 years old working lady. I think I am showing some signs of breast cancer. I located a lump on the surface of my right underarm. This lump is of a cherry size and does not pain at all. But I do have pain in my breast. I had my mammogram done which showed no lump and my doctor says that there is nothing to worry and she has given me some medicines. I want to know that if everything is normal then how come these lumps came. A. there are ways to diagnose if lumps are breast cancer or not.

a lump under the forearm can be a sign of an advanced stage of cancer, but it can also mean some kind of viral infection that caused a lymph node to swell up. so if a doctor told you it's fine- he probably checked it out, and it's fine. if you still anxious - go get a second opinion. Anatomy and physiology of the breast - Canadian Cancer Society A- | A | A+ Anatomy and physiology of the breast Women and men both have breasts, but women have more breast tissue than men. Each breast lies over a muscle of the chest called the pectoral muscle. The female breast covers a fairly large area. It extends from just below the collarbone (clavicle), to the armpit (axilla) and across to the breastbone (sternum). Structure The breast is a mass of glandular, fatty and connective tissue.

The breast is made up of: lobules – glands that produce milk ducts – tubes that carry milk from the lobules to the nipple fatty and connective tissue – surrounds and protects the ducts and lobules and gives shape to the breast areola – the pink or brown, circular area around the nipple that contains small sweat glands, which release (secrete) moisture as a lubricant during breast-feeding nipple – the area at the centre of the areola where the milk comes out Ligaments support the breast. They run from the skin through the breast and attach to muscles on the chest. There are several major nerves in the breast area, including nerves in the chest and arm. There are also sensory nerves in the skin of the chest and axilla. The lymphatic system of the breast The breast has many blood vessels and lymph vessels. Lymph vessels are thin tubes similar to blood vessels. They collect and move lymph lymphA clear, yellowish fluid that contains nutrients, lymphocytes (a type of white blood cell that fights germs, foreign substances or cancer cells) and antibodies. Lymph fluid circulates throughout the body in lymph vessels and bathes body tissues.

fluid away from the breast into small bean-shaped masses of lymphatic tissue, called lymph nodes lymph nodesA small, bean-shaped mass of lymphatic tissue along lymph vessels (tubes through which lymph fluid travels in the body). Lymph nodes store lymphocytes (a type of white blood cell that fights germs, foreign substances or cancer cells) and filters bacteria and foreign substances (including cancer cell, in the area around the breast. The lymph vessels and lymph nodes are part of the lymphatic system lymphatic systemThe group of tissues and organs that produce and store cells that fight infection and diseases., which helps fight infections. The breast lymph nodes include: supraclavicular nodes – above the collarbone infraclavicular (or subclavicular) nodes – below the collarbone axillary nodes – in the armpit (axilla) internal mammary nodes – inside the chest around the breastbone (sternum) Axillary lymph nodes There are about 30–50 lymph nodes in the axilla. The number varies from woman to woman.

The axillary lymph nodes are divided into 3 levels according to how close they are to the pectoral muscle on the chest: level I (low axilla) – located in the lower or bottom part of the armpit, along the outside border of the pectoral muscle level II (mid axilla) – located in the middle part of the armpit, beneath the pectoral muscle level III (high axilla) – located below and near the centre of the collarbone, above the breast area and along the inside border of the pectoral muscle When breast cancer spreads, it usually goes to level I lymph nodes first, to level II next and then to level III. Breast development Breast tissue changes at different times during a woman’s life. It changes during puberty, during the menstrual cycle, during pregnancy and after menopause. Female breasts do not begin growing until puberty (around 10–12 years of age). At this time, the breasts respond to hormonal changes (mostly increased estrogen and progesterone) in the body and begin to develop. During puberty, the breast ducts and milk glands grow. The breast skin stretches as the breasts grow, creating a rounded appearance.

Young women tend to have denser breasts (more glandular tissue) than older women. In older women, much of the glandular and ductal tissue is replaced with fatty tissue and breasts become less dense. Ligaments also lose their elasticity when women age, causing the breasts to sag. The size and shape of women’s breasts vary considerably. Some women have a large amount of breast tissue and have larger breasts. Others have a smaller amount of tissue with little breast fat. A woman’s breasts are rarely the same size. Often one breast is slightly larger or smaller, higher or lower or shaped differently than the other. Hormones and the breast Estrogen is the main female hormone. It influences female sexual characteristics, such as breast development, and it is necessary for reproduction. Most of the estrogen in a woman’s body is made by the ovaries, though a small amount is made by the adrenal glands. Progesterone is the other female sex hormone made in the ovaries. Its role is to prepare the uterus (womb) for pregnancy and the breasts for producing milk for breast-feeding (lactation). The breast tissues are exposed to monthly cycles of estrogen and progesterone throughout a woman’s childbearing years.

In the first part of the menstrual cycle, estrogen stimulates the growth of the milk ducts. Progesterone takes over in the second part of a woman’s menstrual cycle, stimulating the lobules. After menopause, the monthly cycle of estrogen and progesterone end. However, the adrenal glands continue to produce estrogen so that a woman keeps her sexual characteristics. Function The breast’s main function is to produce, store and release milk to feed a baby. Milk is produced in lobules throughout the breast when they are stimulated by hormones in a woman’s body after giving birth. The ducts carry the milk to the nipple. Milk passes from the nipple to the baby during breast-feeding. Armpit (human anatomy): Picture, function, parts, conditions and more Select An Article Picture of the armpit The armpit , or axilla, is a hollow under the shoulder joint , which most people will have contact with every day when using deodorant or antiperspirant . Blood and lymph vessels serving the arm travel through the armpit. There are more than 20 lymph nodes (small lumps of tissue that are part of the body's lymphatic system, which help fight infection) in the armpit.

These lymph nodes normally cannot be felt through the skin . The armpits have a high concentration of hair follicles and sweat glands. Armpit conditions Hyperhidrosis: Excessive sweating , which often affects the armpits and hands. The cause is unknown, but anxiety may trigger or worsen it. Irritant contact dermatitis : Skin inflammation (redness, swelling , pain or heat) caused by an irritating substance touching the skin. Soaps, deodorant, alcohol and dry air may all cause irritant contact dermatitis of the armpit. Allergic contact dermatitis: An allergic reaction to something directly touching the skin, usually causing redness, itching and small blisters . Irritant contact dermatitis affects the armpit more often than allergic contact dermatitis . Psoriasis : The armpits are often affected by psoriasis , a condition causing red plaques with silvery scale to appear on the skin. Psoriasis is an autoimmune condition, meaning it is caused when the immune system mistakenly attacks the body's own tissues. Acanthosis nigricans : A skin disorder causing velvety, light brown to black markings on the skin of the armpits, neck, groin, and/or under the breasts .

Tinea corporis ( ringworm ): A fungal infection of the uppermost layer of the skin ( epidermis ). Ringworm often creates a ring-shaped rash, although no worm is involved. Tinea axillaris: A term occasionally used for ringworm affecting the armpit. Candidiasis ( yeast infection ): A skin infection by the yeast Candida albicans, causing irritated skin with white plaques. Candida grows best on warm, moist skin and may affect the armpits. Intertrigo: A condition in which moist, warm skin becomes irritated and often mildly infected. Redness, itching, and burning of the skin in the armpits are common symptoms of intertrigo. Armpit abscess: When infected fluid (pus) collects in the armpit. Staphylococcus bacteria is the most common cause. Hidradenitis suppurativa : A long-term (chronic) condition causing red, tender bumps in the skin of the armpits and/or groin. The bumps often turn into abscesses and can cause scarring over time. Erythrasma: A long-term (chronic) skin infection caused by Corynebacterium bacteria.

The infection causes red-brown, irritated patches of skin in the armpits or other moist areas of skin. Armpit boil (furuncle): A skin infection of a single hair follicle and surrounding skin. It causes a painful, red lump on the skin, which may grow into an abscess. Armpit folliculitis : Inflammation of the hair follicles, usually caused by bacterial infection. Most folliculitis is mild and goes away without specific treatment. Axillary lymphadenopathy: Enlargement of the lymph nodes of one or both armpits. The swelling may be caused by infection, cancer or other causes and may be detected during a doctor's examination or on imaging tests. Armpit skin tags (acrochorda): Harmless, small flaps of skin that commonly occur on the neck or armpits. Skin tags are more common with older age. Armpit - definition of armpit by The Free Dictionary Armpit - definition of armpit by The Free Dictionary 1. The hollow under the upper part of the arm at the shoulder. 2. Slang The most miserable or undesirable place in a particular area.

armpit (ˈɑːmˌpɪt) n 1. (Anatomy) the small depression beneath the arm where it joins the shoulder. Technical name: axilla 2. slang an extremely unpleasant place: the armpit of the Mediterranean. arm•pit the hollow under the arm at the shoulder; axilla. [1300–50] Noun 1. armpit - the hollow under the arm where it is joined to the shoulder; "they were up to their armpits in water" axilla , axillary cavity , axillary fossa bodily cavity , cavum , cavity - (anatomy) a natural hollow or sinus within the body arteria axillaris , axillary artery - the part of the main artery of the arm that lies in the armpit and is continuous with the subclavian artery above and the brachial artery below shoulder - the part of the body between the neck and the upper arm armpit noun underarm , oxter (Scot., Irish, & Northern English dialect) pit I saw the dark wisps of his armpit hair. Related words 1. (Anat) → sobaco m, axila f 2.

(= unpleasant place) → cloaca f armpit arm1 (aːm) noun 1. the part of the body between the shoulder and the hand. He has broken both his arms. arm ذِراع ръка braço paže der Arm arm μπράτσο brazo käsivars دست käsivarsi bras זרוע बांह ruka kar lengan handleggur braccio 腕 팔 ranka roka (no pleca līdz plaukstai) lengan arm arm ramię , ręka بازو، لاس braço braţ рука ruka roka ruka arm แขน kol 手臂 рука بازو cánh tay 臂，上肢 2. anything shaped like or similar to this. She sat on the arm of the chair.

arm, leuning مَرْفَق (كُرْسي)، مُتَّكـأ пордпора за ръката braço opěradlo die Arm (lehne,...) armlæn βραχίονας brazo käetugi, käepide هر چیز دست مانند؛ دسته varsi bras , accoudoir זרוע बांह ručka kar(fa) lengan kursi armur bracciolo 腕のような部分 팔 모양의 부분 ranktūris jebkurš rokas formu atgādinošs priekšmets (krēsla roku balsts; celtņa strēle u.c.) tempat letak tangan arm , armleuning arm , grein , utløper ramię , poręcz لاستی، هر شی د لاس په ډول braço braţ подлокотник operadlo naslonjalo (za roke) naslon armstöd, karm สิ่งที่คล้ายแขน kol 臂狀物 руч

ка, бильце بازو vật hình cánh tay 臂状物 ˈarmful noun as much as a person can hold in one arm or in both arms.

an armful of flowers/clothes.

armvol مِلء الذِّراع наръчен braçada náruč armvoll favnfuld μια αγκαλιά (ποσότητα) brazada , brazado sületäis به اندازۀ یک بغل؛ با دست های پر sylillinen brassée מְלוֹא הַזְרוֹע अंकवार-भर naramak nyalábnyi sepelukan faðmfylli, fang bracciata 腕いっぱいの量 한 아름 glėbis pilns klēpis serangkum armvol favn naręcze د یو غیږ په اندازه ، له ډکو لاسونو یا غیږ سره braçada braţ охапка náruč naročaj pregršt famn, fång ปริมาณเต็มแขน kucak dolusu 單手或雙手可抱(的程度) оберемок ایک یا دو بازوؤں ک

ی لمبائی جتنا ôm đầy （双臂或单臂的）一抱（之量） ˈarmband noun a strip of cloth etc worn round the arm.

The people all wore black armbands as a sign of mourning.

armband شَريط عَلى الذِّراع презрамка braçadeira páska na rukávě die Armbinde armbind περιβραχιόνιο brazal , brazalete käelint بازوبند käsivarsinauha brassard סֶרֶט זְרוֹע बाजूबन्द traka na rukavu karszalag ban lengan sorgarborði bracciale 腕章 완장 raištis piedurknes apsējs pengikat lengan mouwband armbind opaska بازو بند braçadeira banderolă нарукавная повязка páska na rukáve trak na rokavu traka oko ruke armbindel ปลอกแขน kol bantı 臂套 нарукавна пов'язка بازو پر باندھنے والی پٹی băng tay 臂带，臂章 ˈarmchair noun a chair with arms at each side.

armleuningstoel كُرسي ذو ذِراعَيْن кресло poltrona křeslo der Lehnstuhl lænestol πολυθρόνα sillón , butaca tugitool صندلی دسته دار nojatuoli fauteuil כורסה आरामकुर्सी fotelja karosszék kursi berlengan hægindastóll poltrona ひじ掛け椅子 팔걸이 의자 krėslas, fotelis atzveltnes krēsls kerusi yang ada tempat letak tangan leunstoel lenestol fotel لاستی لرونکی صندلی cadeira de braços fotoliu кресло kreslo naslanjač fotelja fåtölj เก้าอี้ที่มีที่วางแขน koltuk , pazıbent 扶手椅 крісло آرام کرسی ghế bành 扶手椅 ˈarmpit noun the hollow under the arm at the shoulder.

armholte إبْـط подмишница sovaco podpaží die Achselhöhle armhule μασχάλη axila , sobaco kaenlaauk گودی زیر بغل kainalo aisselle בֵּית הַשֶׁחִי कांख pazuho hónalj ketiak handarkriki ascella わきの下 겨드랑이 pažastis paduse ketiak oksel armhule pacha تخرګ sovaco subsuoară подмышка podpazušie pazduha pazuho armhåla รักแร้ koltukaltı 腋窩 пахва بغل nách 腋窝 ˌarm-in-ˈarm adverb (of two or more people) with arms linked together. They walked along arm-in-arm.

arm-om-arm ذِراعاً بِذِراع، مُتَشابِكي الذِّراعَيْن рамо до рамо de braços dados zavěšeni do sebe Arm in Arm arm i arm αγκαζέ del brazo , de bracete käe alt kinni بازو در بازو käsikkäin bras dessus , bras dessous יד ביד बांहों में बांहें डाल कर ruku pod ruku karonfogva bergandengan arm í arm a braccetto 腕を組んで 서로 팔짱을 끼고 susikibę už rankų roku rokā berganding tangan gearmd arm i arm pod rękę بازو په بازو کی de braço dado la braţ под руку zavesení do seba pod roko, z roko v roki ruku-podruku arm i arm คล้องแขนกัน kolkola 臂挽臂地 під руку, рука в руку بازو میں بازو 

ڈال کر khoác tay nhau 臂挽臂地 keep at arm's length to avoid becoming too friendly with someone.

She keeps her new neighbours at arm's length. op 'n afstand يَتَحَفَّظ في عَلاقاتِه مَع، يَتَجَنَّب العَلاقَه، يَبْقى بَعيداً държа на разстояние manter à distância držet si od těla in gehöriger Entfernung halten holde på afstand κρατώ κπ.

σε απόσταση mantenerse a distancia distantsi hoidma صمیمی نشدن pitää etäisyyttä tenir (qqn) à distance לִשׁמוֹר מְרחָק ज्यादा दोस्ती नहीं गांठना držati na udaljenosti távol tart magától menjauhi hleypa ekki of nærri tenere a distanza 距離をおく 멀리하다 laikytis (nuo ko) per atstumą nelaist sev tuvumā menjauhi op een afstand houden holde på avstand unikać poufałości, trzymać na dystans ډیرنږدی کیناستل manter à distância a ţine (pe cine­va) la distanţă держать на почтительном расстоянии držať si od tela držati na distanci držati na odstojanju hålla på armlängds avstånd รักษ

าระยะห่าง aradaki mesafeyi korumak 與...保持距離 тримати на належній відстані دوستی میں فاصلہ رکھنا tránh không làm thân với ai 避免同...亲近 with open arms with a very friendly welcome.

He greeted them with open arms.

met ope arms مَفْتوح الذِّراعَيْن с отворени обятия de braços abertos s otevřenou náručí mit offenen Armen med åbne arme με ανοιχτές αγκάλες con los brazos abiertos avasüli با آغوش باز avosylin à bras ouverts בִּזרוֹעוֹת פְּתוּחוֹת गरमजोशी से otvorenih ruku tárt karokkal sambutan ramah, tangan terbuka (með) opnum örmum, fagnandi a braccia aperte 歓迎して 두 팔을 벌리고 išskėstomis rankomis atplestām rokām tangan terbuka met open armen med åpne armer z otwartymi ramionami له خلاص غیږ سره de braços abertos cu braţele deschise с распростёртыми объятиями s otvorenou

 náručou z odprtimi rokami raširenih ruku med öppna armar ด้วยความยินดี güler yüzle, kucak açarak 熱情地, 友好地 з розкритими обіймами کھلے بازوؤں سے ، کشادہ دلی کے ساتھ niềm nở 热情地，衷心地 armpit Armpit | definition of armpit by Medical dictionary Armpit | definition of armpit by Medical dictionary ax·il·lar·y fos·sa [TA] depression between the anterior and posterior axillary folds forming the floor of the axilla; after puberty, this is a site of hair growth and an abundance of sweat glands.

The hollow under the upper part of the arm at the shoulder. armpit axilla The depressed hollow region located under the shoulder joint, medial to the upper arm. Content Axillary vessels, including the axillary artery (the extension of the subclavian artery, which becomes the brachial artery) and the axillary vein (which arises from the brachial veins and basilica vein and becomes the subclavian vein); axillary nerves; brachial plexus; lymph nodes; fat; loose connective tissue. Muscles, anterior to posterior Pectoralis major, deltoid, biceps brachii, coracobrachialis, teres major and latissimus dorsi, and long head of triceps. Medical significance Site of lymphatic drainage from the arm (e.g., for melanomas) and breast (e.g., for breast cancer). Sports injuries Axillary (nerve) damage is uncommon, but well-described in contacts sports (e.g., from collisions in ice hockey or tackling in American football). Patient discussion about armpit Q. A lump in my armpit Hi, Last week after the shower I found a small painful lump in my right groin.

I went to see a doctor and he prescribed me some antibiotics. I’ve been taking it for 5 days and the lump is still there. I’m 31, usually healthy and work-out in the gym regularly, don’t smoke or use drugs and don’t take any medications. Is that dangerous? Should I go and see another doctor? A. What you describe sounds like enlarged lymph node. The first diagnosis that’s suspected in such case is an infection that makes it painful. The antibiotics you take need several more days to act, so currently it doesn’t sound suspicious. If the lump persist, it’d be wise to consult you doctor Q. I located a lump on the surface of my right underarm. I think I am showing some signs of breast cancer. I am 27 years old working lady. I think I am showing some signs of breast cancer. I located a lump on the surface of my right underarm. This lump is of a cherry size and does not pain at all. But I do have pain in my breast. I had my mammogram done which showed no lump and my doctor says that there is nothing to worry and she has given me some medicines.

I want to know that if everything is normal then how come these lumps came. A. there are ways to diagnose if lumps are breast cancer or not. a lump under the forearm can be a sign of an advanced stage of cancer, but it can also mean some kind of viral infection that caused a lymph node to swell up. so if a doctor told you it's fine- he probably checked it out, and it's fine. if you still anxious - go get a second opinion. Axilla - definition of axilla by The Free Dictionary Axilla - definition of axilla by The Free Dictionary n. pl. ax·il·lae (-sĭl′ē) 1. The armpit. 2. A body part analogous to the armpit, such as the hollow under a bird's wing. [Latin.] 1. (Anatomy) the technical name for the armpit 2. (Zoology) the area on the undersurface of a bird's wing corresponding to the armpit [C17: from Latin: armpit] n., pl. ax•il•lae (ækˈsɪl i) 1. the armpit. 2.

the corresponding region under the wing of a bird. [1610–20; < Latin] Noun 1. axilla - the hollow under the arm where it is joined to the shoulder; "they were up to their armpits in water" armpit , axillary cavity , axillary fossa bodily cavity , cavum , cavity - (anatomy) a natural hollow or sinus within the body arteria axillaris , axillary artery - the part of the main artery of the arm that lies in the armpit and is continuous with the subclavian artery above and the brachial artery below shoulder - the part of the body between the neck and the upper arm Translations axilla n (pl -lae) axila Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us , add a link to this page, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content . Link to this page: subaxillary References in periodicals archive ? XSTAT is a first-in-kind hemostatic device for the treatment of severe bleeding in the axilla or groin area (known as junctional wounds).

Unusual presentation of metastatic ovarian carcinoma as an enlarged intramammary lymph node Of course we know that deodorants don't have any reinforcements to keep you from sweating--once you apply deodorant to your axilla and go for your daily gym session, you're going to perspire. Bacterial pathogens associated with Hidradenitis Suppurativa, France According to the group, a more recent study found higher levels of one paraben, n-propylparaben, in the axilla quadrant of the breast where the highest proportion of breast tumors is found. Dear EarthTalk: A friend of mine recently stopped using skin and beauty products with parabens in them. What are parabens and should we all be avoiding them? We recently attempted 16 radial blocks at or below the elbow in patients in whom a primary attempt for radial nerve block in the axilla had failed.

Question: What is the anatomical name for the armpit?
Answer: Axilla