Archives of Dermatology, Volume 5G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1879 |
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acid acne acne rosacea affected alopecia areata appeared April ARCHIVES body BULKLEY bullæ cause cells chancre chancroid child chronic cicatrix Clinical color connective tissue crusts cure cutaneous Dermat dermatology diagnosis doses Duhring eczema elephantiasis epidermis eruption erysipelas erythema fungus glands hair healthy Hebra Heft herpes Hospital inches induration inflammation inflammatory iodide of potassium iodoform irritation itching Jour Journ July Lancet larynx layer lectures legs leprosy lesions lupus March Medical mercury months mucous observed occurred ointment pain papillæ papular papules paraplegia parasitic Paris patches pathological patient pemphigus physician PIFFARD pigmentation present prurigo pruritus psoriasis reports ringworm scalp Sciences Méd scleroderma seborrhoea seen Sept skin diseases smallpox sore surface Surg symptoms Syph syphilis tertiary thigh tinea tion treatment tumor ulcers urticaria vaccination variola vesicles Viertelj vitiligo weeks Wien York
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Page 110 - ATLAS OF SKIN DISEASES : a series of Illustrations, with Descriptive Text and Notes upon Treatment. By TILBURY Fox, MD, FRCP, Physician to the Department for Skin Diseases in University College Hospital. With 72 Coloured Plates, royal 4to, half morocco, £6 6s. [1877] DISEASES OF THE SKIN : a System of Cutaneous Medicine by ERASMUS WILSON, FRCS, FRS Sixth Edition, 8vo, 18s., with Coloured Plates, 36s.
Page 41 - Diseases of the Skin. By L. DUNCAN BULKLEY, AM, MD, Physician to the New York Skin and Cancer Hospital; Consulting Physician...
Page 153 - Other pathophysiologic reactions have also been noted, such as peeling of the skin of the palms of the hands and soles of the feet and itching, pain and edema of the great toe.
Page 219 - ATLAS OF SKIN DISEASES. By LOUIS A. DUHRING, MD, Professor of Skin Diseases in the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania ; Dermatologist to the Philadelphia Hospital ; Consulting Physician to the Dispensary for Skin Diseases, Philadelphia; Author of "Diseases of the Skin,
Page 136 - By L. Duncan Bulkley, AM, MD, Physician to the Skin Department, Demilt Dispensary, New York ; Attending Physician for Skin and Venereal Diseases at the Out-Patient Department of the New York Hospital, etc.
Page 353 - In connective tissue the first manifestation of the inflammatory process is the dissolution of the basis-substance and reappearance of the protoplasmic condition. By this process and the new formation of medullary elements, which may start from any particle of living matter, the inflammatory infiltration is established. The sum total of the inflammatory elements, which remain united with one another by means of delicate offshoots, represent an embryonal or medullary tissue.
Page 395 - Lancereaux states that he has often punctured himself in making autopsies on subjects with, gummy tumors, and has never seen any bad result. The periods of latency observed in the course of syphilis are of interest, and may perhaps be explained in the following way : Each outburst is attended by the development and multiplication of the peculiar cells, which run their course and are finally absorbed. Some remain, and after a time are excited by unknown causes to activity. Thus repeated exacerbations...
Page 265 - ... change has been constantly going on, though not in a very uniform manner ; — at times progressing very rapidly, at others, remaining nearly stationary. These irregularities seem never to have been influenced by the season of the year, as the same have occurred at all seasons.
Page 393 - While, therefore, we cannot accede to any peculiar or proper dyscrasia, we must, on the other hand, confirm the fact that certain conditions of the human organism, partly transient, partly permanent, at one time increase, and at another time diminish its susceptibility to agencies producing eczema. These physical conditions are called a disposition, or predisposing cause, momentum disponens, to distinguish them from the direct exciting cause of irritating agencies, and we are obliged to recognize...
Page 320 - Pott's Disease ; ITS PATHOLOGY AND MECHANICAL TREATMENT. With remarks on rotary lateral curvature. By NEWTON N.