- Pus is an exudate,
typically white-yellow, yellow, or yellow-brown,
formed at the site of
inflammation during infections,
regardless of cause. An ac****ulation...
-
Purulent pericarditis refers to
localized inflammation in the
setting of
infection of the
pericardial sac
surrounding the heart. In
contrast to
other causes...
-
Dermatitis is
inflammation of the skin,
typically characterized by itchiness,
redness and a rash. In
cases of
short duration,
there may be
small blisters...
- the free dictionary.
Spanish flu or
Spanish influenza, also
known as
purulent bronchitis, may
refer to: the 1918 flu
pandemic where 500
million people...
-
Aldershot physicians later wrote in The Lancet, "the
influenza pneumococcal purulent bronchitis we and
others described in 1916 and 1917 is
fundamentally the...
-
secretion of
fluid containing mucus and pus (muco-
pertaining to
mucus and
purulent pertaining to pus) from the eye, nose, cervix, **** or
other part of...
- a
mucous or
purulent discharge, but,
depending upon what
definition of
rectal discharge is used, the
following could be included:
Purulent rectal discharge...
-
intestine (pseudomembranous colitis),
pseudomembranous tubes can be formed.
Purulent inflammation:
Inflammation resulting in
large amount of pus,
which consists...
- found.
Purulent sputum contains pus,
composed of
white blood cells,
cellular debris, dead tissue,
serous fluid, and
viscous liquid (mucus).
Purulent sputum...
- Army
transit camp at Étaples, a
possible source of the outbreak,
where purulent bronchitis started in
December 1916; the
Armed Forces Institute of Pathology...
