-
rhusiopathiae infections most
commonly present in a mild
cutaneous form
known as
erysipeloid or fish poisoning. E.
rhusiopathiae can
cause an
indolent cellulitis...
- The
bacterium can also
cause zoonotic infections in humans,
called erysipeloid. The
human disease called erysipelas is not
caused by E. rhusiopathiae...
- may be
mistaken for
testicular torsion.
Myalgia (rare in isolation)
Erysipeloid rashes (a skin
reaction on the legs that can
mimic cellulitis, rare in...
-
rhusiopathiae can also
infect humans but in that case the
infection is
known as
erysipeloid and is an
occupational skin disease.
Symptoms often occur suddenly. Affected...
-
allergies kept her in and out of the hospital. At age ten she
contracted erysipeloid, a
disease that is
common in
seagulls and
sharks but had not been seen...
-
description in 1873 of a kind of
infective dermatitis known today as
erysipeloid.
Handbook of
Physiology by
William Senhouse Kirkes (1823–1864). (Editor)...
-
sickness coughing or
Valsalve accentuates the
venous markings of an
erysipeloid rash
Mentzer index William C.
Mentzer Jr.
hematology microcytic anemia...
-
sometimes used as
fodder for
livestock while the
fruit are used
against erysipeloid infections in
domestic pigs and goats. Bark of the
plant was used to...
- chemotherapy,
especially on syphilis, typhus, gas gangrene, diphtheria,
erysipeloid of Rosenbach, tuberculosis,
malaria and leptospirosis. He was one of...
- (epidemic louse-borne typhus)
Erysipelas (ignis sacer,
Saint Anthony's fire)
Erysipeloid of
Rosenbach Erythema marginatum Erythrasma External otitis (otitis externa...
