. Internal medicine; a work for the practicing physician on diagnosis and treatment, with a complete Desk index. Fig. 226.—Scars from an infantile vaccination.—After Welch and Schamberg. XII. f \ If) Typical, \accination. 1. Papules. 2. VeMcles ^ith clear contents. 3. Vehicles ?with opaque contents. 4. Fully developedpocks with erythematous areola. 5. Crusts. 6. Appearance immediately after separation of crusts. VARIOLOrS DISEASES. 61 of one or more reddish papules at the point of inoculation. These in thecourse of five days develop into compound vesicles, the contents of whichare at fi
. Internal medicine; a work for the practicing physician on diagnosis and treatment, with a complete Desk index. Fig. 226.—Scars from an infantile vaccination.—After Welch and Schamberg. XII. f \ If) Typical, \accination. 1. Papules. 2. VeMcles ^ith clear contents. 3. Vehicles ?with opaque contents. 4. Fully developedpocks with erythematous areola. 5. Crusts. 6. Appearance immediately after separation of crusts. VARIOLOrS DISEASES. 61 of one or more reddish papules at the point of inoculation. These in thecourse of five days develop into compound vesicles, the contents of whichare at first clear but later become opaque. By the eighth day the vesicleis fully ilcvolopetl and is round or oval with prominent and well-definededges and a depressed or umbilicated centre. About the tenth day anerythematous areola usually appears and the contents of the pock becomepurulent. The surrounding skin is swollen, indurated, and tender. Scab-bing now begins at the centre of the pock and rapidly extends toward itsborders. The areola fades about the end of the second week, and the pock.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear192
