. The British journal of dermatology . Fig. 15.—Severe iuipetiginised seborrhcea of scalp, face, Fig. 16.—Photograpli illustrating resem])]ance of impetigiiiised seborrlioeato Impetigo contagiosa. TO ILLUSTRATE MAJOR HENRY MacCORMACS ARTICLE ON SKIN-DISEASES AND THEn TREATMENT UNDER WAR CONDITIONS. SKIN-DISEASES AND TIlIMi; TREATMENT UNDER WAR CONDITIONS. 163 even to the production of involution forms and headings, but differedin its ability to ferment saccharose. It may only be a mere co-incidence, but it is interesting to note that small epidemics of diph-theria were of common occurren
. The British journal of dermatology . Fig. 15.—Severe iuipetiginised seborrhcea of scalp, face, Fig. 16.—Photograpli illustrating resem])]ance of impetigiiiised seborrlioeato Impetigo contagiosa. TO ILLUSTRATE MAJOR HENRY MacCORMACS ARTICLE ON SKIN-DISEASES AND THEn TREATMENT UNDER WAR CONDITIONS. SKIN-DISEASES AND TIlIMi; TREATMENT UNDER WAR CONDITIONS. 163 even to the production of involution forms and headings, but differedin its ability to ferment saccharose. It may only be a mere co-incidence, but it is interesting to note that small epidemics of diph-theria were of common occurrence in the skin-wards, but in no otherpart of the hospital. Among the nineteen cases examined, in three instauces a curiousGram-negative coccus was detected both in culture and by directexamination. This organism fermented glucose, arabinose, and sac-charose, and only grew at body temperature on agar. In the light of these observations, it is not surprising to note thatconjunctivitis, boils, and impetiginisation are such frequent complica-tions of this disease. Sometimes a streptococcus plays a m
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectsyphilis, bookyear188
