A treatise on gonorrhoea and syphilis / by Silas Durkee.

  • Durkee, Silas.
Date:
1877
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A treatise on gonorrhoea and syphilis / by Silas Durkee. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine, Harvard Medical School.

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    CHAPTER XXIII. Bubo. — Bubon D'Emblee. — Bubo occurs in tbe same side with the Chancre. — That from indurated Chancre rarely suppurates. — True Venerea] Bubo indolent. — Treatment. — Sloughing Bubo, .... 254 CHAPTER XXIV. Secondary Syphilis. — Period of Latency. — Longest time between pri- mary and secondary Lesions. — Shortest time. — Difficulty and impor- tance of a correct Diagnosis 266 CHAPTER XXV. Syphilodermata.—The Action of the Venereal Poison slow. — Is in the Blood. — Diagnosis of Venereal Eruptions. — Anaesthesia or deficient Sensibility of the Skin. — Cicatrices, 273 CHAPTER XXVI. Secondary Symptoms without primary. — Cases. — Contagion of the Blood. — Transmission of the Venereal Virus from the Nurse to the In- fant, and vice versa. — M. Trousseau. — Communicability of secondary Syphilis, 281 CHAPTER XXVII. Syphiloderma Erythematosum or Roseola Syphilitica. — Is the simplest form of cutaneous Eruptions. — Eruptions produced by Balsam Copaiba and Cubebs. — Diagnosis. — Is occasionally confounded with Measles. — Treatment, 306 CHAPTER XXVIII. Lichen. — Diagnosis. — Passes into Tubercles. — Associated with Tuber- cles, Squamae, and Pustules — also with Iritis. — Treatment, .... 310 CHAPTER XXIX. Squamous Syphilitic Eruptions. — Are met with in young Subjects. — Their most prominent Features. — Errors in Diagnosis in Consequence of the Absence of the Copper Color.—Case. — The Squamae belong either to Psoriasis or Lepra. — Treatment, 325 CHAPTER XXX. Tubercular Syphilitic Eruptions. — Present various Appearances. — Some- times ulcerate. — Sometimes disappear by Absorption. — Phagedaenic Ulcers, and Serpiginous Ulcers. — Perforating or Syphilitic Tubercles. — Treatment of tubercular Eruptions — of ulcerated Surfaces. — Mucous Tubercles, 342