Results 131 to 140 of about 2,203 (182)
Archives of Disease in Childhood, 2013 A previously well 8-year-old girl presented with a florid inflammatory eruption affecting her face and arms. She had initially noticed a linear erythematous lesion on her left cheek. This progressed over 24 h into an itchy vesicular eruption with severe periorbital oedema.
Colbeck, C., Clayton, T. H., Goenka, Anu
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Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 1987
Eruptions caused by poison ivy (see Cover) and related plants are almost always a form of allergic contact dermatitis. Usually they can be readily recognized because of their characteristic streak- or line-like appearance. They usually clear within one to three weeks unless there is continued exposure to the allergen.
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Eruptions caused by poison ivy (see Cover) and related plants are almost always a form of allergic contact dermatitis. Usually they can be readily recognized because of their characteristic streak- or line-like appearance. They usually clear within one to three weeks unless there is continued exposure to the allergen.
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Poison-ivy and poison-oak dermatitis
Clinics in Dermatology, 1986Abstract Poison-ivy and poison-oak dermatitis are entities well-known to all primary care physicians, dermatologists, and most of the general populace in this country. Much has been written about this problem—probably the commonest of all allergic diseases in the United States.
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1925
Every physician is aware of the extent to which ivy poisoning may at times proceed; in the severer cases the affliction may amount to more than a nuisance and interfere not only with the comfort of persons who enjoy the great outdoors, but also with the function of military bodies, boys' summer camps, and other institutions that are so closely related ...
G. L. KRAUSE, F. D. WEIDMAN
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Every physician is aware of the extent to which ivy poisoning may at times proceed; in the severer cases the affliction may amount to more than a nuisance and interfere not only with the comfort of persons who enjoy the great outdoors, but also with the function of military bodies, boys' summer camps, and other institutions that are so closely related ...
G. L. KRAUSE, F. D. WEIDMAN
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Poison Ivy, Poison Oak, and Poison Sumac
AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1954D ERMATITIS, caused by contact with approximately 460 plants and woods, has been reported in the medical literature. Of these plants, poison ivy, oak, and sumac are the most frequent offenders. Patients who have a dermatitis on exposed surfaces of the skin following possible exposure to shrubs or woods usually allude to one of these three plants as the
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