Interstate medical journal . lmshouse, other material has been obtained frompatients in public and private work. As a preliminary to the histologicpart of our paper, we might state the following clinical facts observed byus. In the first place, it was noticed that when an iodide or bromide erup-tion was induced, that the most marked effect occurred upon points pre-viously inflamed; for example, the increase of inflammatory symptomsin an old acne lesion or in an old ulcer. To prove this, small areasof skin in these cases were irritated by blisters or traumata, which seemedto attract to that poi


Interstate medical journal . lmshouse, other material has been obtained frompatients in public and private work. As a preliminary to the histologicpart of our paper, we might state the following clinical facts observed byus. In the first place, it was noticed that when an iodide or bromide erup-tion was induced, that the most marked effect occurred upon points pre-viously inflamed; for example, the increase of inflammatory symptomsin an old acne lesion or in an old ulcer. To prove this, small areasof skin in these cases were irritated by blisters or traumata, which seemedto attract to that point the objective phenomena of the drug eruption. Published simultaneously through courtesy of Journal of Cutaneous Read before the Thirtieth Annual Meeting of the American DermatologicalAssociation, Cleveland, Ohio, May 31, June 1 and 2, 1906. 854 ENGMAN—MOOK. As iodine and bromine produce similar eruptions and in this respectstand in a class by themselves, for this reason we only worked with thesetwo In the pus of the iodide lesions we were able to demonstrate in everyinstance iodine. The lesions produced by bromide were not satisfac-torily investigated for bromine, on account of the difficulty in obtaininga chemical reaction. For the purpose of demonstrating the fact that


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear190