Diseases of the skinC.V. Mosby, 1916 - 916 pages |
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Common terms and phrases
acid acne acne vulgaris acute affected anaphylaxis antipruritic applied areas attack blood body bullæ cells chronic coil-glands color connective tissue constitutional symptoms corium Courtesy of Dr Crocker crusts Cutan develop Diagnosis disease disorder distribution drug Duhring eczema employed epidermis epithelial Eruptions Occurring erythema multiforme Etiology fibers fibrous frequently give rise hair follicles herpes herpes zoster horny ichthyosis impetigo infectious eczematoid dermatitis infiltration inflammatory injections instances involved irritation itching Jour lesions less lichen planus lotion macules membranes microbic mucous nail nerve occasionally ointment papillæ papillary papular papules particularly patches patient pemphigus percent Phila pigmentation pinkish pityriasis prickle layer probably Prognosis pruritus psoriasis purpura Pusey pustular pustules reddish regions result rete round or oval scalp scarlatiniform scarring sebaceous glands seborrheic dermatitis seldom serum skin slight Stelwagon stratum subcutaneous subjective symptoms surface symmetrical Syph syphilis tion treatment ulcers Unknown Unna urticaria usually vary vesicles vesicular vessels vulgaris yellowish
Popular passages
Page 221 - The papules vary in size from that of a pin-head to that of a split pea.
Page 17 - when a painful stimulus is applied to a part of low sensibility in close central connection with a part of much greater sensibility the pain produced is felt in the part of higher sensibility rather than in the part of lower sensibility to which the stimulus was actually applied.
Page 311 - It is impossible to lay down hard and fast rules as to exactly what articles or materials are best for use in the household, because conditions vary so greatly.
Page 40 - ... gneiss, quartzite, and a variety of porphyritic igneous rocks. The pebbles decrease in size and abundance toward the eastern part of the field. Scattered pebbles of granite and quartzite, however, occur in coarse-grained sandstones along the eastern contact, although in that part of the field in general it is difficult to draw a sharp line of demarcation between the Eocene and the underlying "Laramie.
Page 55 - The disease may be either acute or chronic. In the acute form...
Page 59 - Walker's radical opinion that "eczema is a term commonly applied to any wet or scaly inflammation of the skin, of the cause or nature of which the observer is ignorant...
Page 141 - The clinical picture is that of "a mild febrile infectious disease, characterized by the appearance of an erythema and a superficial vesicular eruption over the mucous membrane of the mouth and on the skin of the hands and feet ; by salivation ; by swelling, burning, and paresthesia of the affected parts, with subsequent desquamation ; and by the healing of the ulcers without scar formation
Page 205 - tic de 1'epilation ' is not an inappropriate one. The scalp, the eyebrows and lashes, and the beard are the parts most frequently attacked." The expression, an otherwise apparently sane individual, as appropriate as it may seem in a dermatological discussion, cannot be condoned from a psychiatric view of the...
Page 412 - We have here, then, a disease which begins as pin-head reddish puncta or dots forming irregular patches, which slowly extend by the formation of new lesions upon the periphery. The puncta in the course of time disappear, leaving behind a brownish, brownish-yellow or reddish-brown pigmentation, which slowly fades. The...