A practical treatise on urethritis and syphilis, including observations on the power of the menstruous fluid, and of the discharge from leucorrhoea and sores, to produce urethritis ... A new nosological classification of the various venereal eruptions ... and a proposal of a substitute for mercury / by William Henry Judd.
- Judd, William Henry, 1795-1868.
- Date:
- 1836
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: A practical treatise on urethritis and syphilis, including observations on the power of the menstruous fluid, and of the discharge from leucorrhoea and sores, to produce urethritis ... A new nosological classification of the various venereal eruptions ... and a proposal of a substitute for mercury / by William Henry Judd. Source: Wellcome Collection.
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![A TABULAR VIEW | NAME. PRIMARY SYMPTOMS. TREATMENT. SECONDARY SYMPTOMS, TREATMENT. ; H—— C—~—. _ November 12th, 1824.—Sores on the penis Ung. Hydr. 3xij. January 22nd, 1825.—Affected by numbness,| His mouth was kept] November 7th, 1825.—Pa four days after connexion, which left a depres- His mouth was sore alsoreness, and _ stiffness, of the whole body,|sore two months. lof him, and he is thin, but impro sion, without induration. fortnight. effusion into the knee-joint : followed by lichen, puniceous patch eruption, and efflorescent sore throat. L—— A—~—. October 26th, 1824.—A sore four days after) His mouth was kept} May 18th, 1825.—Affected by pains, stiff-| His mouth was kept _ All his ailments began to depart so . connexion, on the external prepuce : it left no in-|sore fourteen days. ness, sore throat, and an eruption of lichen. sore two months. his mouth became tender, but he suffer ed | duration, but scabbed over, and produced a bubo at times for six months. h that suppurated. a | i?) — |, Se December 15th, 1825.—Sores three days after Ung. Hydrarg. 3xij. March 9th, 1825.—A ffected with pains, His mouth was kept November 8th.—He got well, but is thin. connexion, on the body of the penis, which left} His mouth was sore|stiffness, effusion into the knees, followed by|sore two months in con- >< no induration, but caused enlarged glands. fourteen days, lichen, and on the 14th by rose-coloured puni- tinuance. r ceous patches, and diffused sore throat. - Pp ...G.—.—., August, 1824.—A sore four days after con-| Ung. Hydr, 3xij. October 15th, 1825.—Pains and stiffness in} His mouth was kept swelled nexion, and a bubo. His mouth becamejthe muscles of his chest, legs, and arms ; cough ;|tender two months. sore. lichen followed by bright puniceous patch erup-| . legs and ulcerated. tion, CcC—— J——. November 18th, 1824.—A sore three days| His mouth was kept March 29th, 1825.—Pains and stiffness in} Mouth sore three} Iritis in the left eye; depletion. after connexion on the internal prepuce, which|sore one week. his arms, legs, and body; cough, lichen, and|weeks. is covered by a black slough. puniceous patches. _ ; Mouth sore __ four June 25th.—Izitis in the right eye. weeks. December 29th.—A fresh general eruption of small vesicles, and sore throat. SSS nl al : : ; ; ———-—— CcC—— Y——. July 29th, 1825.—A deep round black scab} Aperients anda poul-| September 29th, 1825,—A cleft tongue, a) Aperients. Sudorifics.| November 5th, 1825.—He returned with January § on the dorsum of the penis, caused byjtice. sore throat, and three or four vesicles on his|Rose and acid gargle.julcerated throat, and the marks of the eruption country, and k Beds shoulders and body. Mercury. still evident. Riss: . October 2nd.—A prominent puniceous patch December 14th.—The stains of the eruption eruption, stiffness, and pains in one ankle, and a are gone; his mouth is tender. slightly ulcerated throat. 29th.—An eruption of herpes circinatus. J—— J—. March 23rd, 1825.—An abrasion and a tender] Aperients, cold lotion,, May 14th.— Lichen. His mouth was kept} His disease ceased. January 1827.- red wart in the fold of the prepuce. A bubolbark, fermenting poul-| June 1st.—Puniceous patches, lichen, sorelsore one month. that suppurated; sore and gland destroyed by|tice, wine, oil of turpen-|throat, enlarged parotids. hospital gangrene. tine, dressing, etc. June 18th.—A larger form of deuteropathic lichen. B—— W—. June 5th, 1825.—A vesicle on the lacune at] Aperients. Cold lo-| August 4th.—Stiffness in his legs and hams. His mouth was kept} His ailments disappeared. February the neck of the penis, five days after connexion,|tion. September 11th.—Puniceous patches, and algore. cured and a bubo on the eighteenth day. {sore throat. — ee SY e . © . . ae ea July 18th, 1825.—A_ large irregular sore on} WS. Saline ape-; August 16th, 1825.—Pains in his head, hips, Mercury. the penis four days after connexion, induration, |-jents ; Gataplass Lint. landihama, with stidneemend’ a vividitiean at and a red stain. He appeared to have had ceous patch eruption. disease a month or two. March, 1828.—He has disease. a He got well. REMARKS ON THE ABOVE CASES. All the above sores were contracted near the same period, amongst a class of iad emai in ak and ao frequenting the same prostitutes. Several of the cases arose from connexion with the ver nearly the same train of symptoms, which occurred with little variation where neat i Re in ar . rae ul ii the pepe could be seen, the primary sores were from vesicles or vesicating Five out of the nine were attended with bubo; all were attended with pains, sti see an seg eee a he lim 7 wo out of nine had effusion into the synovial membrane of the knees: seven out of the nine had tenderness, soreness, or superfi the fauces and throat ;—six out of the nine had elevated eruptions from small to large forms of hc eo : ne a and contents sewer only to be modified by the degree of fever and morbific irritation, or the plethora of each individual. Eight of the latter. sisting of puniceous patches of various sizes, inclining in figure to irregular lozenge shapes, so zm Behe Henne to be ae by i : nh or felt by passing the hand over the skin; a second eruption followed the first from the sixth to the seventh di ‘ instances: and in six out of the nine, both affections of the skin existed together ue ‘d ay ve eree Tee es off): and ve ere the eruption did not follow the primary symptoms so early as in the other cases, one or two short courses of. ‘cury were had recourse to. This species of virus is not confined to that one vicinity, for I had a patient at the time from Yorkshire with similar cutaneous disease, whose symptoms were precisely similar. ot mel é y same woman; consequently pimples, most of which left depressions w:](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b3349020x_0638.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)