10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DECRUSTATION»
Discover the use of
decrustation in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
decrustation and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Stage of Decrustation. — At the end of the third week the scabs begin to loosen
and to fall off, leaving brownish, pigmented areas or scars behind. The number of
scars depends upon the extent of the involvement of the corium. Those scars ...
2
On diseases of the skin v.1 1866
Cases even occur in which the consecutive decrustation is the first thing which
enlightens either the patient or the physician as to the nature of the complaint,
and in which it would, indeed, be impossible to make a diagnosis if smallpox
were ...
Ferdinand Ritter von Hebra, 1866
3
On diseases of the skin, including the exanthemata: ...
Cases even occur in which the c_onsecutive decrustation is the first thing which
cnlightens either the patient or the physician as to the nature of the complaint,
and in which it would, indeed, be impossible to make a diagnosis if smallpox
were ...
Ferdinand Hebra (Ritter von), Charles Hilton Fagge, 1866
4
Monographic Medicine: The clinical diagnosis of internal ...
Stage of Decrustation. — At the end of the third week the scabs begin to loosen
and to fall off, leaving brownish, pigmented areas or scars behind. The number of
scars depends upon the extent of the involvement of the corium. These scars ...
Albion Walter Hewlett, 1916
5
Monographic Medicine: The clinical diagnosis of internal ...
Stage of Decrustation.—At the end of the third week the scabs begin to loosen
and to fall off, leaving brownish, pigmented areas or sears behind. The number of
scars depends upon the extent of the involvement of the corium. These sears ...
6
Variola, vaccination, varicella, cholera, erysipelas, ...
But the exuviae must still be cast off, a process (decrustation) which lasts a
variable time, and, in severe cases of variola vera, frequently a very long time.
While the dried pocks cling longest to the palms of the hands and soles of the feet
on ...
Hermann Immermann, Sir John William Moore, 1902
7
Nothnagel's Encyclopedia of practical medicine
But the exuviae must still be cast off, a process (decrustation) which lasts a
variable time, and, in severe cases of variola vera, frequently a very long time.
While the dried pocks cling longest to the palms of the hands and soles of the feet
on ...
8
Monographic Medicine: The clinical diagnosis of internal ...
Stage of Decrustation. — At the end of the third week the scabs begin to loosen
and to fall off, leaving brownish, pigmented areas or scars behind. The number of
scars depends upon the extent of the involvement of the corium. These scars ...
Albion Walter Hewlett, 1916
9
The Encyclopaedic Dictionary: A New & Original Work of ...
decrustation—. decussorium. B, As subst. : The act of depriving of a crown ;
dethroning. ". . . the decrowning of kingx, . de crust- a'-tion, s. [Pref. rf« = away,
from, and Eng. eructation (q.v.).] The removal of a crust or incrustation. dS-cry7,
v.t. [Fr.
The importance of these moist applications in the incrustation and decrustation
stages cannot be overestimated ; in this stage on no account should powder be
applied to the skin, as it does but aggravate a condition that it is most desirable to
...
Thomas Clifford Allbutt, 1897
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «DECRUSTATION»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
decrustation is used in the context of the following news items.
My Say: Dianne Butler column
And why did the producers leave that in, poor little Chez pronouncing decrustation like an out of towner? And about that ring - we were clearly ... «Herald Sun, Nov 10»
Test Drive: Dr. Teal's Oatmeal Bath Soaking Solution for bath …
In fact, the oatmeal bath required a double bathtub cleaning: not only a prior-to-soaking decrustation (what, your bath is just sitting there, ... «National Post, Oct 10»
