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Epilepsy and Erysipelas

American Journal of Psychiatry, 1898
"The disease known as epilepsy is probably the most disheartening condition as to treatment that the physician has to deal with, since it often resists the influences of all standard remedies, and drives the practitioner from drug to drug in the hope of finding one which will be at least alleviating in its effects."—(Hare, "Practical Therapeutics," p ...
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Erysipelas

American Journal of Clinical Dermatology, 2003
Erysipelas is an acute bacterial infection of the dermis and hypodermis that is associated with clinical inflammation. It is a specific clinical type of cellulitis and, as such, it should be studied as a specific entity. Erysipelas is generally caused by group A streptococci; it is highly probable that streptococcal toxins also play a role, which could,
Jean-Marie, Bonnetblanc   +1 more
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Erysipelas

International Journal of Dermatology, 1985
Abstract: A retrospective study of 526 adult patients admitted to the Sheba Medical Center for treatment of erysipelas during the period 1972–1982 showed a steady increase in the number of cases admitted as well as a striking change in its classical pattern of distribution, with 86% of the lesions occurring in the lower extremities opposed to 5.9% in ...
M, Ronnen   +3 more
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Erysipelas

International Journal of Dermatology, 1990
C, Chartier, E, Grosshans
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ERYSIPELAS

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1928
The frequency of recurrent attacks of erysipelas, combined with the difference in intensity and duration between the primary attack and the relapses supervening at short intervals, are factors which recently have suggested the existence of a state of bacterial allergy to account for the transitory duration of active immunity in erysipelas.
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