10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «FURUNCULOUS»
Discover the use of
furunculous in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
furunculous and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Treatise on Diseases of the Skin: Founded on New Researches ...
ter to furunculous diseases. It may be as well to add, that they have been placed
by our most esteemed pathologists among the number of cutaneous diseases. §
362. Furunculous inflammations are three in number: hordeolum, furuncle, and ...
Pierre François Olive Rayer, 1833
2
Lectures on dermatology; delivered in the Royal college of ...
Furunculous Affections. Furunculous or dothienic affections are more deeply
seated in their position than those of the eczematous, the erythematous, and the
phlyctenous groups, and are characterized by an inflammation and condensation
of ...
William James Erasmus Wilson (sir.), 1871
3
The Monthly journal of medical science
Deep phlegmonous inflammations, abscesses, and collections of purulent matter
in different parts of the body, appear to have been next in order of frequency; but
it is not necessary, perhaps, to advert to these other varieties of the furunculous ...
4
London Journal of Medicine: A Monthly Record of the Medical ...
OCCASIONAL EPIDEMIC ORIGIN OF FURUNCULOUS ERUPTIONS. BY DR.
KINGLAKE. Dr. Kixglake advances, as an admitted fact, that " the localities in
which the furunculous eruptions prevailed, were those in which a malignant form
of ...
5
The Half-yearly Abstract of the Medical Sciences: Being a ...
The furunculous affections, ecthyma, hordeolum, furunculous anthrax, constitute
the fourth group. Their special morbid characters are a degree of isolation,
referable to the follicular origin of the disease, the deepej inclination ol' the skin in
the ...
6
The Lancet London: A Journal of British and Foreign ...
T e furunculous affections, ecthyma, hordeolum, furunculous anthrax, constitute
the fourth group. Their special morbid characters are a degree of isolation,
referable to the follicular origin of the disease, the deeper implication of the skin
in the ...
7
A Dictionary of Practical Surgery: Comprehending All the ...
On this account, the hordeolum very often excites fever and restlessness in
delicate, irritable constitutions ; it suppurates slowly and imperfectly; and, when ,
_suppurated, has no tendency to buist. The st e like other furunculous
inflammations ...
8
Lexicon Medicum: Or, Medical Dictionary
The stye, like other furunculous inflammations, forms an exception to the general
rule, that the best mode in which inflammutory swellings can end, is resolution;
for, whenever a furunculous inflammation extends so deeply as to destroy any of
...
9
Midline Medical Dictionary
Pertaining to a furuncle; furunculous. M-iRtT«i F. Diathesis, furunculosis. MHRl*l
^PT; ^ptft ffrr Furunculi. Plural of Furunculus. Furunculoid. Resembling a furuncle.
MiRt<?>i»T; Mil«'w«iq; M-I(«<M Furunculosis. The systemic condition favouring ...
10
Mosby's Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing and Health ...
—furunculous, adj. Furuncle (Seidel et al, 2006/Courtesy Dr. Jaime A. Tschen,
Baylor College of Medicine, Department of Dermatology) furunculosis, an acute
or relapsing skin disease characterised by boils or successive crops of boils that
...
Peter Harris, Sue Nagy, Nicholas Vardaxis, 2009
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «FURUNCULOUS»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
furunculous is used in the context of the following news items.
Trout season to kick off after fish-stocking efforts affected by hatchery …
... 114,000 brook trout at the Pequest Trout Hatchery in Warren County because some of the 600,000 trout there were infected with furunculous, ... «NorthJersey.com, Apr 14»
RICK METHOT: Trout hatchery disease sparks action in New Jersey
She later advised me verbally of the county's decision not to accept these due to concerns about introducing furunculous into the lake.”. «The Trentonian, Mar 14»
RICK METHOT: Trout stocking numbers take a dive
We detailed the situation in last week's column and what effect the highly contagious and lethal disease (furunculous) would have on this ... «The Trentonian, Mar 14»
