severally combined. In children, or in those of sensitive skin, the
following:--
[Rx] Sulphur. praecip., .................... [dram]iv
Balsam. Peruv., ...................... [dram]ij
Adipis,
Petrolati, ......... [=a][=a] ........ [Oz]iss. M.
And in adults, or those of non-irritable skin:--
[Rx] Sulphur, praecip., .................... [Oz]j
Balsam. Peruv., ...................... [Oz]ss
[beta]-Naphthol, ..................... [dram]ij
Adipis,
Petrolati, ... [=a][=a] ... q.s. ad .. [Oz]iv. M.
Styrax is a remedy of value and is commonly employed as an ointment in
the strength of one part to two or three parts of lard.
#Is one such course of treatment sufficient to bring about a cure?#
Yes, in ordinary cases, if the applications have been carefully and
thoroughly made; exceptionally, however, some parasites and ova escape
destruction, and consequently itching will again begin to show itself at
the end of a week or ten days, and a repetition of the treatment become
necessary.
#Does the secondary dermatitis which is always present in severe cases
require treatment?#
Only when it is unusually persistent or severe; in such cases the
various soothing applications, lotions or ointments employed in acute
eczema are to be prescribed.
#Is a dermatitis due to too active and prolonged treatment ever mistaken
for persistence of the scabies?#
Yes.
#Pediculosis.#
(_Synonyms:_ Phtheiriasis; Lousiness.)
#Define pediculosis.#
Pediculosis is a term applied to that condition of local or general
cutaneous irritation due to the presence of the animal parasite, the
pediculus, or louse.
#Name the several varieties met with.#
Three varieties are presented, named according to the parts involved,
pediculosis capitis, pediculosis corporis, and pediculosis pubis; the
parasite in each being a distinct species of pediculus.
#Pediculosis Capitis.#
#Describe the symptoms of pediculosis capitis.#
Pediculosis capitis (_pediculosis capillitii_), due to the presence of
the pediculus capitis, occurs much more frequently in children than in
adults. It is characterized by marked itching, and the formation of
various inflammatory lesions, such as papules, pustules and
excoriations--resulting from the irritation produced by the parasites
and from the scratching to which the intense pruritus gives rise. In
fact, an eczematous eruption of the pustular type soon results, attended
with more or less crust formation. In consequence of the cutaneous
irritation the neighboring lymphatic glands may become inflamed and
swollen, and in rare cases suppurate. The occipital region is the part
which is usually most profusely infested, more especially in young girls
and women. In those of delicate skin, especially in children, scattered
papules, vesico-papules, pustules, and excoriations may often be seen
upon the forehead and neck. In some instances, however, especially in
boys, there may be many pediculi present, with but little cutaneous
disturbance, the itching being the sole symptom.
[Illustration: Fig. 79.
Pediculus Capitis x 25. (_After Duhring._) Female. Dorsal surface.]
In addition to the pediculi, which, as a rule, may be readily found, their
_ova_, or _nits_, are always to be seen upon the shaft of the hairs,
quite firmly attached.
#Describe the appearance of the ova.#
They are dirty-white or grayish looking, minute, pear-shaped bodies,
visible to the naked eye, and fastened upon the shaft of the hairs with
the small end toward the root.
[Illustration: Fig. 80.
Ova of the head-louse attached to a hair. Magnified. (_After Kaposi._)]
#Is there any difficulty in the diagnosis of pediculosis capitis?#
No. The diagnosis is readily made, as the pediculi are usually to be
found without difficulty, and even when they exist in small numbers and
are not readily discovered, _the presence of the ova_ will indicate the
nature of the affection.
Pustular eruptions upon the scalp, especially posteriorly, should always
arouse a suspicion of pediculosis. The possibility of the pediculosis
being secondary to eczema must not be forgotten.
#What is the treatment of pediculosis capitis?#
Treatment consists in the application of some remedy destructive to the
pediculi and their ova. Crude petroleum is effective, one or two
thorough applications over night being usually sufficient; in order to
lessen its inflammability, and also to mask its somewhat disagreeable
odor, it may be mixed with an equal part of olive oil and a small
quantity of balsam of Peru added.
Tincture of cocculus indicus, pure or diluted, may also be applied with
good results.
When the parts are markedly eczematous, an ointment of ammoniated
mercury or [beta]-naphthol, thirty to sixty grains to the ounce may
be used.
Daily shampooing with soap and water, and the twice daily application of
a five per cent. carbolic acid lotion, together with the use of a
fine-toothed comb, is a safe and efficient method for dispensary
practice; as it is, indeed, for any class of patients.
#How are the ova or their shells to be removed from the hair?#
By the frequent use of acid or alkaline lotions, such as dilute acetic
acid and vinegar, or solutions of sodium carbonate and borax.
#Pediculosis Corporis.#
#Describe the symptoms of pediculosis corporis.#
Pediculosis corporis is dependent upon the presence of the pediculus
corporis (_pediculus vestimenti_), a larger variety than that infesting
the scalp. It is characterized by more or less general itching, together
with various inflammatory lesions and excoriations. As the parasites are
to be found chiefly in the folds and seams of the clothing, visiting the
skin for the purpose of feeding, the various symptoms--the minute
hemorrhagic puncta showing the points at which they have been sucking,
and the consequent papules, pustules and excoriations--are, therefore,
to be found most abundantly on those parts with which the clothing comes
closely in contact, as, for instance, around the neck, across the
shoulders, around the waist, and down the outside of the thighs. It is
uncommon in children.
[Illustration: Fig. 81.
Pediculus Corporis x 25. (_After Duhring._) Female. Dorsal surface.]
#State the diagnostic characters of pediculosis corporis.#
The presence of the minute hemorrhagic puncta, the multiform character
and peculiar distribution of the eruption. Careful search will almost
invariably disclose one or more pediculi.
#What is the treatment of pediculosis corporis?#
The clothing and bed-coverings are to be thoroughly baked or boiled, the
pediculi and their ova being in this manner destroyed; a thymol or
carbolized boric-acid lotion may be used to relieve the cutaneous
irritation.
When attention to the wearing apparel is not immediately practicable,
ointments of sulphur and staphisagria, and lotions of carbolic acid, may
be advised as temporary measures. The wearing of a bag of loosely woven
texture containing some lump sulphur next to the skin is useful in such
cases; at the temperature of the body the sulphur undergoes slow
oxidation. In hairy individuals the malady is often persistent, due to
the fact that ova have become attached to the hair and a new progeny
soon hatched out. Continued treatment over a few weeks will usually
suffice to rid the patient of their presence.
#Pediculosis Pubis.#
#Describe the symptoms of pediculosis pubis.#
Pediculosis pubis is a condition due to the presence of the pediculus
pubis, or crab-louse. It is characterized by more or less itching about
the genitalia, together with papules, excoriations, and other
inflammatory lesions. The amount of irritation varies; it may be slight,
or, on the other hand, severe. The parasite, which is the smallest of
the three varieties, may be discovered upon close examination seated
near the roots of the hairs, clutching the hair, with its head downward
and buried in the follicle. The ova may be seen attached to the
hair-shafts.
It infests adults chiefly, being in many instances probably contracted
through sexual intercourse.
#Is the pediculus pubis found upon any other part of the body?#
Yes. Although its favorite habitat is the region of the pubes, it may,
in exceptional instances, also infest the axillae, the sternal region of
the male, the beard, eyebrows, and even the eyelashes.
#State the diagnostic characters of pediculosis pubis.#
The region involved, itching, variable amount of irritation, and, above
all, the presence of the pediculi and their ova.
[Illustration: Fig. 82.
Pediculus Pubis x 25. (_After Duhring._) Female. Dorsal surface.]
#Name several applications prescribed for pediculosis pubis.#
A lotion of corrosive sublimate, one to four grains to the ounce;
infusion of tobacco; a ten to twenty per cent. ointment of oleate of
mercury; ammoniated mercury ointment, and a five to ten per cent.
[beta]-naphthol ointment. Repeated washings with vinegar or dilute
acetic acid, or with alkaline lotions, will free the hairs of the ova.
#Cysticercus Cellulosae.#
#Describe the cutaneous disturbance produced by the cysticercus
cellulosae.#
The presence of cysticerci in the skin and subcutaneous tissue gives
rise to pea to hazelnut-sized, rounded, firm, movable tumors which, when
developed, may remain unchanged for months. The parasites are disclosed
by microscopic examination.
Most of the cases have been observed in Germany.
#Filaria Medinensis.#
(_Synonym:_ Guinea-worm.)
#State the character of the lesions produced by the filaria medinensis.#
The young microscopic worm penetrates the skin or deeper tissue, where
it grows gradually, finally reaching several inches or more in length
and about a half-line in thickness; inflammation is excited and a
tumor-like swelling makes its appearance, which, sooner or later,
breaks, disclosing the worm. It may also present a cord-like appearance.
It is rarely met with outside of tropical countries.
Treatment consists in gradual extraction, or in the injection of a
corrosive sublimate solution (1:1000) into the forming tumor. Asafetida
internally has been found to be curative, the parasite being destroyed
and subsequently absorbed or discharged.
#Ixodes.#
(_Synonym:_ Wood-tick.)
#State the character of the cutaneous disturbance produced by the ixodes.#
The tick sticks its proboscis into the skin and sucks blood until it is
several times its natural size, and then falls off; an urticarial lesion
results. If caught in the act the animal should not be forcibly
extracted, as its proboscis may be thus broken off and remain in the
skin, and give rise to pain and inflammation. It may be made to
relinquish its hold by placing on it a drop of an essential oil.
A thymol or carbolized boric-acid lotion will relieve the irritation.
#Leptus.#
(_Synonym:_ Harvest-mite.)
#State the characters of the lesion produced by the leptus.#
This minute brick-red mite buries itself in the skin, especially about
the ankles and feet, giving rise to papules, vesicles and pustules.
Treatment consists of the use of a mild sulphur ointment or of a
carbolic-acid lotion.
#[OE]strus.#
(_Synonym:_ Gad, or Bot-fly.)
#Describe the cutaneous disturbance produced by the [oe]strus.#
The ova are deposited in the skin, develop and give rise to the
formation of furuncle-like tumors with central aperture, through which a
sanious discharge exudes; or as the result of the burrowing of the
larvae, irregular serpiginous lines or wheals are produced.
It is chiefly met with in Central and South America.
_Larva migrant_, or _creeping disease_, is doubtless in this same class.
It is characterized by a thread-like linear formation of an
erythematous, erythemato-papular, or vesicular nature that gradually
extends, the older part disappearing; considerable surface may be
covered before the parasite disappears or dies. The treatment consists
in endeavoring to destroy the organism by means of excision or caustic
applications at the point of its suspected site which is just ahead of
the extending line.
#Pulex Penetrans.#
(_Synonyms:_ Sand Flea; Jigger.)
#Describe the cutaneous disturbance produced by the pulex penetrans.#
This microscopic animal penetrates the skin, especially about the toes,
producing an inflammatory swelling, vesicle or pustule, or even
ulceration. It is met with in warm and tropical countries.
Treatment consists in extraction. Essential oils are used as a
preventive. A carbolic-acid or alkaline lotion relieves irritation.
#Cimex Lectularius.#
(_Synonym:_ Bed-bug.)
#Describe the characters of a bed-bug bite.#
An inflammatory papule or wheal-like lesion results, somewhat
hemorrhagic; the purpuric or hemorrhagic point or spot remains after the
swelling subsides, but finally, in the course of several days or a few
weeks, disappears.
Treatment consists in the application of alkaline or acid lotions.
#Culex.#
(_Synonym:_ Gnat; Mosquito.)
#Describe the cutaneous disturbance produced by the culex.#
It consists of an erythematous spot or a wheal-like lesion.
Alkaline or acid lotions usually give relief.
#Pulex Irritans.#
(_Synonym:_ Common Flea.)
#Describe the cutaneous disturbance produced by the pulex irritans.#
It consists of an erythematous spot with a minute central hemorrhagic
point. In irritable skin, a wheal-like lesion may result.
Treatment consists of applications of camphor or ammonia-water; carbolic
acid and thymol lotions are also useful.
RELATIVE FREQUENCY OF THE VARIOUS DISEASES OF SKIN AS SHOWN BY THE
STATISTICS (123,746 CASES) OF THE AMERICAN DERMATOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION
FOR TEN YEARS, 1878-87.
-------------------------+-------+-------+
CLASSIFICATION OF | No. | % |
DISEASES. | Cases | Cases |
-------------------------+-------+-------+
Class I. Disorders of the| | |
Glands. | | |
1. OF THE SWEAT GLANDS.| | |
Hyperidrosis | 328 | .265 |
Sudamen | 268 | .216 |
Anidrosis | 11 | .009 |
Bromidrosis | 112 | .090 |
Chromidrosis | 7 | .005 |
Uridrosis | ... | .... |
2. OF THE SEBACEOUS | | |
GLANDS | 238 | .193 |
Seborrh[oe]a: | 1812 | 1.47 |
a. oleosa | 367 | .296 |
b. sicca | 395 | .319 |
Comedo | 1225 | .989 |
Cyst: | 6 | .004 |
a. Milium | 225 | .183 |
b. Steatoma | 151 | .122 |
Asteatosis | 8 | .006 |
| | |
Class II. Inflammations. | | |
Exanthemata | 1770 | 1.43 |
Erythema simplex | 1064 | .859 |
Erythema multiforme: | 915 | .730 |
a. papulosum | 325 | .262 |
b. bullosum | 37 | .029 |
c. nodosum | 82 | .066 |
Urticaria | 2994 | 2.47 |
pigmentosa | 1 | .0008|
[E]Dermatitis: | 1720 | 1.39 |
a. traumatica | 468 | .378 |
b. venenata | 616 | .498 |
c. calorica | 224 | .187 |
d. medicamentosa | 108 | .087 |
e. gangraenosa | 8 | .006 |
Erysipelas | 1026 | .829 |
Furunculus | 2129 | 1.72 |
Anthrax | 252 | .203 |
Phlegmona diffusa | 265 | .215 |
Pustula maligna | 197 | .159 |
Herpes simplex | 2057 | 1.66 |
Herpes zoster | 1428 | 1.15 |
Dermatitis | | |
herpetiformis | 41 | .033 |
Psoriasis | 4131 | 3.34 |
Pityriasis maculuta | | |
et circinata | 71 | .057 |
Dermatitis | | |
exfoliativa | 16 | .012 |
Pityriasis rubra | 44 | .032 |
Lichen: | 144 | .116 |
a. planus | 154 | .124 |
b. ruber | 27 | .021 |
Eczema: | 37661 |30.43 |
a. erythematosum | .... | .... |
b. papulosum | .... | .... |
c. vesiculosum | .... | .... |
d. madidans | .... | .... |
e. pustulosum | .... | .... |
f. rubrum | .... | .... |
g. squamosum | .... | .... |
Prurigo | 34 | .027 |
Acne | 9077 | 7.34 |
Acne rosacea | 398 | .321 |
Sycosis | 227 | .185 |
Impetigo | 1769 | 1.43 |
Impetigo contagiosa | 600 | .485 |
Impetigo | | |
herpetiformis | 10 | .009 |
Ecthyma | 726 | .587 |
Pemphigus | 183 | .148 |
Ulcers | 3021 | 2.44 |
| | |
Class III. Hemorrhages. | | |
Purpura: | 341 | .275 |
a. simplex | 181 | .145 |
b. haemorrhagica | 49 | .039 |
| | |
Class IV. Hypertrophies. | | |
1. OF PIGMENT. | | |
Lentigo | 127 | .103 |
Chloasma | 560 | .452 |
2. OF EPIDERMAL AND | | |
PAPILLARY LAYERS. | | |
Keratosis: | 94 | .076 |
a. pilaris | 103 | .083 |
b. senilis | 68 | .055 |
Molluscum epitheliale| 172 | .139 |
Callositas | 110 | .090 |
Clavus | 84 | .068 |
Cornu cutaneum | 42 | .034 |
Verruca | 1252 | 1.09 |
Verruca necrogenica | 2 | .001 |
Naevus pigmentosus | 88 | .064 |
Xerosis | 100 | .080 |
Ichthyosis | 309 | .249 |
Onychauxis | 70 | .056 |
Hypertrichosis | 515 | .416 |
3. OF CONNECTIVE | | |
TISSUE. | | |
Sclerema neonatorum | .... | .... |
Scleroderma | 38 | 0.030 |
Morph[oe]a | 39 | 0.031 |
Elephantiasis | 57 | 0.046 |
Rosacea: | 785 | 0.634 |
a. erythematosa | 381 | 0.308 |
b. hypertrophica | 58 | 0.047 |
Framb[oe]sia | 22 | 0.018 |
| | |
Class V. Atrophies. | | |
1. OF PIGMENT. | | |
Leucoderma | 77 | 0.062 |
Albinismus | 9 | 0.008 |
Vitiligo | 191 | 0.155 |
Canities | 43 | 0.035 |
2. OF HAIR. | | |
Alopecia | 926 | 0.749 |
Alopecia furfuracea | 830 | 0.670 |
Alopecia areata | 794 | 0.641 |
Atrophia pilorum | | |
propria | 23 | 0.019 |
Trichorexis nodosa | 3 | 0.002 |
3. OF NAIL | 26 | 0.021 |
Atrophia unguis | 19 | 0.015 |
4. OF CUTIS | 6 | 0.005 |
Atrophia senilis | 15 | 0.013 |
Atrophia maculosa et | | |
striata | 23 | 0.019 |
| | |
Class VI. New Growths. | | |
1. OF CONNECTIVE | | |
TISSUE. | 1 | 0.0008|
Keloid | 152 | 0.124 |
Cicatrix | 89 | 0.065 |
Fibroma | 93 | 0.075 |
Neuroma | 11 | 0.009 |
Xanthoma | 69 | 0.056 |
2. OF MUSCULAR TISSUE. | | |
Myoma | 1 | 0.0008|
3. OF VESSELS. | | |
Angioma | 462 | 0.373 |
Angioma pigmentosum | | |
et atrophicum | 13 | 0.010 |
Angioma cavernosum | 22 | 0.018 |
Lymphangioma | 16 | .012 |
4. Mycosis fongoide | 1 | .0008|
Rhinoscleroma | 3 | .002 |
Lupus erythematosus | 477 | .385 |
Lupus vulgaris | 536 | .433 |
Scrofuloderma | 663 | .536 |
Syphiloderma: | 13888 |11.22 |
a. erythematosum | .... | .... |
b. papulosum | .... | .... |
c. pustulosum | .... | .... |
d. tuberculosum | .... | .... |
e. gummatosum | .... | .... |
Lepra: | 24 | .020 |
a. tuberosa | 7 | .005 |
b. maculosa | 4 | .003 |
c. anaesthetica | 6 | .004 |
Carcinoma | 1068 | .863 |
Sarcoma | 55 | .044 |
| | |
Class VII. Neuroses. | | |
Hyperaesthesia: | 4 | .003 |
a. Pruritus | 2716 | 2.12 |
b. Dermatalgia | 11 | .009 |
Anaesthesia | 22 | .018 |
| | |
Class VIII. Parasitic | | |
Affections. | | |
1. VEGETABLE. | | |
Tinea favosa | 354 | .286 |
Tinea trichophytina: | 2289 | 1.85 |
a. circinata | 705 | .569 |
b. tonsurans | 675 | .545 |
c. sycosis | 365 | .295 |
Tinea versicolor | 1263 | 1.02 |
2. ANIMAL. | | |
Scabies | 3192 | 2.58 |
Pediculosis | | |
capillitii | 2579 | 2.09 |
Pediculosis corporis | 1704 | 1.38 |
Pediculosis pubis | 436 | .352 |
-------------------------+-------+-------+
Total 123746
[Footnote E: Indicating affections of this class not properly included
under other titles.]
#INDEX.#
Acarus folliculorum, 40
scabiei, 269
Achorion Schoenleinii, 249
Acne, 115-126
artificialis, 120
atrophica, 120
cachecticorum, 120
frontalis, 129
hypertrophica, 120
indurata, 120
keloid, 135
lupoid, 129
necrotica, 129
papulosa, 120
punctata, 120
pustulosa, 120
rodens, 129
rosacea, 126-129, 198
sebacea, 33
tar, 120
urticata, 130
varioliformis, 129
vulgaris, 119
Acnitis, 130
Actinomycosis, 266
Addison's disease, pigmentation of the skin in, 149
keloid, 172
Ainhum, 212
Albinismus, 177
Albinos, 177
Alopecia, 181-183
areata, 183-186
circumscripta, 183
congenital, 181
furfuracea, 181
premature, 181
senile, 181
Anaesthesia, 244
Anatomy of the skin, 17-21, 28
Angioma, 196, 197
cavernosum, 197
pigmentosum et atrophicum, 190
simplex, 196
Angiomyoma, 196
Angioneurotic [oe]dema, 54
Anidrosis, 31
Anthrax, 70, 72
Antipruritic applications, 246
Antipyrin, eruptions from, 61
Area Celsi, 183
Argyria, 150
Arsenic, eruptions from, 61
Artificial eruptions (feigned eruptions), 64
Atrophia cutis, 189, 190
pilorum propria, 187
unguis, 188, 189
Atrophic lines and spots, 190
Atrophies, 177-190
Atrophoderma, 189
neuriticum, 189
Atrophy of the hair, 187
of the nails, 188
of the skin, 189
general idiopathic, 189
senile, 190
Atropia, eruptions from, 61
Autographism, 52
Baldness, 181
Barbadoes leg, 174
Barbers' itch, 255
Bath-pruritis, 245
Bed-bug, 278
Bed-sores, 58
Belladonna, eruptions from, 61
Blackheads, 38-41
Blanching of the hair, 180
Blastomycetic dermatitis, 266
Blebs, 23
Blood-vessels, 19
Boil, 68
Bot-fly, 278
Bromides, eruptions from, 61
Bromidrosis, 32
Bullae, 23
Burns, 58
Burrows, 268
Calculi, cutaneous, 42
Callositas, 155, 156
Callosity, 155
Callous, 155
Callus, 155
Cancer, epithelial, 236
skin, 236
Canities, 180
prematura, 180
senilis, 180
Carbuncle, 70
Carbunculus, 70-72
Carcinoma epitheliale, 236
Carrion's disease, 73
Chafing, 45
Chapping, 106
Charbon, 72
Cheiro-pompholyx, 76
Cheloid, 191
Chloasma, 149-151
uterinum, 149
Chloral, eruptions from, 62
Chromidrosis, 32
red, 33
Chromophytosis, 262
Chrysarobin, 93
Chrysophanic acid (chrysarobin), 93
Cicatrices, 24
Cimex lectularius, 278
Clavus, 156, 157
Comedo, 38-41
extractor, 40
Condyloma, flat (or broad), 217
pointed, 161
Configuration, 24
Conglomerate pustular folliculitis, 252
Contagious impetigo, 136
Contagiousness, 27
Copaiba, eruptions from, 62
Corn, 156
Cornu cutaneum, 158, 159
humanum, 159
Crab-louse, 275
Creeping disease, 278
Crusta lactea, 104
Crustae, 24
Crusts, 24
Cubebs, eruptions from, 62
Culex, 279
Cuniculus, 268
Curette, 208
Cutaneous calculi, 42
horn, 158
Cutis anserina, 152
pendula, 176
Cyst, sebaceous, 43
Cysticercus cellulosae, 276
Dandruff, 33, 34
Darier's disease, 153
Defluvium capillorum, 181
Demodex folliculorum, 40
Depilatories, 169
Dermalgia, 244
Dermatalgia, 244
Dermatitis, 58-64
acute general, 96
ambustionis, 58
blastomycetic, 266
calorica, 58
congelationis, 58
contusiformis, 50
exfoliativa, 96, 97
general, 96
neonatorum, 97
recurrent, 96
factitia, 64
gangraenosa, 65
herpetiformis, 83-86
iodoform, 59
malignant papillary, 240
medicamentosa, 60
papillaris capillitii, 135
repens, 81
traumatica, 58
vegetans, 142
venenata, 59
_x_-ray, 63
Dermatographism, 52
Dermatolysis, 176
Dermatomyoma, 196
Dermatosclerosis, 172
Dermatosyphilis, 213
Dhobi itch, 265
Digitalis, eruptions from, 62
Disorders of the glands, 28-44
Dissection wound, 73
Distribution and configuration, 24-26
Drug eruptions (dermatitis medicamentosa), 60
Duhring's disease, 83
Dysidrosis, 76
Ecthyma, 138, 139
Eczema, 100-119
erythematosum, 102
fissum, 106
impetiginosum, 104
madidans, 105
marginatum, 253
papulosum, 103
pustulosum, 104
rimosum, 106
rubrum, 105
sclerosum, 106
seborrhoicum, 33, 34, 91, 95, 109
squamosum, 104
verrucosum, 106
vesiculosum, 104
Electrolysis in removal of hair, 169
Elephant leg, 174
Elephantiasis, 174-176
Arabum, 174
Graecorum, 231
Epidermis, 18
Epidermolysis bullosa, 80
Epilating forceps, 249
Epithelial cancer, 236
Epithelioma, 236-240
benign cystic, 198
molluscum, 153
Equinia, 74
Erasion, 208
Eruptions, feigned (artificial), 64
medicinal (dermatitis medicamentosa), 60
Erysipelas, 66, 67
ambulans, 67
migrans, 67
Erysipeloid, 67
Erythema, 44
annulare, 48
bullosum, 48
caloricum, 44
desquamative scarlatiniform, 96
gangrenosum, 65
gyratum, 48
induratum, 51
scrofulosorum, 51
intertrigo, 45, 46
iris, 48
marginatum, 48
multiforme, 46
nodosum, 50, 51
recurrent exfoliative, 96
simplex, 44
solare, 44
traumaticum, 44
venenatum, 44
vesiculosum, 48
Erythrasma, 265
Excessive sweating (hyperidrosis), 28
Excoriationes, 24
Excoriations, 24
Farcy, 74
Favus, 247
of general surface, 248
of nails, 249
of scalp, 247
Feigned eruptions, 64
Fever blisters, 78
Fibroma, 192-194
molluscum, 192
Fibromyoma, 196
Filaria, 175
medinensis, 277
Fish-skin disease, 165
Fissures, 24
Flea, common, 279
sand, 278
Flesh worms, 38-41
Folliclis, 130
Folliculitis barbae, 130
decalvans, 131
pustular, conglomerate, 252
Forceps, epilating, 249
Fragilitas crinium, 187
Framb[oe]sia, 73
Freckle, 148
Frost-bite, 58
Fungous foot of India, 212
Furuncle, 68
Furunculosis, 69
Furunculus, 68-70
Gad-fly, 278
Galvano-cautery, 208
instruments, 206
Gangrene of the skin (dermatitis gangraenosa), 65
spontaneous, 65
symmetric, 66
Gelatin dressing, 116
Giant urticaria, 54
Glanders, 74
Glands, sebaceous, 33
sweat, 28
Glossy skin, 189
Gnat, 279
Goose-flesh, 152
Granuloma fungoides, 242
necroticum, 129
Grayness of the hair, 180
Grutum, 42
Guinea-worm, 277
Gumma, 225
Gun-powder marks, 151