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Pheromone

696 bytes removed, 04:43, 12 June 2021
Pheromones in humans
}}</ref><ref name="collins2004">Pheromone. (n.d.) Collins Dictionary of Medicine. (2004, 2005). Retrieved June 11 2021 from https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/pheromone</ref>
Fleiss et al. (1998) reported that the moisture found under the foreskin contains pheromones such as androsterone and others.<ref>{{REFjournal |last=de Witte |first=Lot |init=L |last2=Nabatov |first2=Alexey |init2=A |last3=Pion |first3=Marjorie |init3=M |last4=Fluitsma |first4=Donna |init4=D |last5=de Jong |first5=Marein A.W.P. |init5=MAWP |last6=de Gruijl |first6=Tanja |init6=T |last7=Piguet |first7=Vincent |init7=V |last8=van Kooyk |first8=Yvette |init8=Y |last9=Geijtenbeek |first9=Teunis B.H. |init9=TBH |title=Langerin is a natural barrier to HIV-1 transmission by Langerhans cells |journal=Nature Medicine |volume= |issue= |pages= |url=https://www.nature.com/articles/nm1541 |quote= |pubmedID=17334373 |pubmedCID= |DOI=10.1038/nm1541 |date=2007-03-04 |accessdate=2011-06-28}}</ref>
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