Treatise on diseases of the skin : founded on new researches in pathological anatomy and physiology / by P. Rayer ... ; translated from the French by William B. Dickinson.
- Pierre François Olive Rayer
- Date:
- 1833
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Treatise on diseases of the skin : founded on new researches in pathological anatomy and physiology / by P. Rayer ... ; translated from the French by William B. Dickinson. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Provider: This material has been provided by University of Bristol Library. The original may be consulted at University of Bristol Library.
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![CLASSIFICATION. CHAPTER I. Inflammations of the Skin. SECTION I. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. 1°. Eocanthematous : Rubeola, roseola, scarla- tina, urticaria, erythema, erysipelas. 2°. Bullous: Vesication, ampulla1, pemphigus, rupia, zona. 3°. Vesiculous: Herpes, psora, eczema, mili- aria. 4°. Pustulous: Varicella, variola, vaccina, vac- cinella, ecthyma, cuperosa, mentagra, impetigo, tinea, artificial pustules. ■ 5°. Furunculous: Hordeolum, furuncle, an- i thrax. 6°. Papulous: Strophulus, lichen, prurigo. 7°. Tuberculous: Lupus, cancer, elephantiasis of the Greeks. 8°. Squamous: Lepra, psoriasis, pityriasis. 9°. Linear: Fissures. 10°. Gangrenous: Malign pustule, carbuncle of the plague. 11°. Multiform: Burns, frost-bite, syphilitic eruptions. CHAPTER II. r Cutaneous ami Subctitancous ) Cyanosis, vibices, petechia?, purpura hemorr- Congestions and Heemorr- J hagica, ecchymosis, dermatorrhagia. hages. CHAPTER HI. Neuroses of the Skin. C Exaltation, diminution, abolition of the sensi- < bility of the skin, without appreciable alteration ( in the texture of this membrane. CHAPTER IV. Alterations in the Colour of the Skin. Decoloration Accidental Colorations y ji • ( Partial Leuc°Pathia J General Chlorosis Ephelis, lentigo, chloasma, I meladermis, icterus, nawus ma- ^culosus, bronze tint produced by the internal use of lunar caustic. CHAPTER V. Morbid Secretions. ] Epl ridrosis, acne,* folliculous tumours. * This Is the acne punctata of IJatcman ; the French term, tannen, Is hardly to lie rendered Into English; srub, I believe, Is the vulgar term for this affection T.](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b21447548_0031.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
