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Scarlet Fever: more books (100)

Scarlet fever: Patrick Wolf is becoming Tori Amos, and Tori has become five different versions of herself.: An article from: The Advocate (The national gay & lesbian newsmagazine) by Kurt B. Reighley, 2007-05-08
The causes of the great number of deaths amongst adults and children, in putrid, scarlet fevers, and ulcerated sore throats, explained; with more successful modes of treating those alarming disorders by William Rowley, 2010-06-16
Hydriatic Treatment of Scarlet Fever in Its Different Forms, Or, How to Save, Through a Systematic Application of the Water-Cure, Many by Carl Munde, 2009-12-27
Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine: Scarlet fever by Sally J. Jacobs EdD, 2002-01-01
THE HISTORY OF EXPERIMENTAL SCARLET FEVER IN MAN. by Ludvig. HEKTOEN, 1923
Original investigations in diphtheria and scarlet fever: Showing their kinship and cause to be the mucor malignans (a fungus in the exudations, blood, ... in powder on the tongue, and by inhalation by James Henry Salisbury, 1883
Scarlet fever: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Children's Health: Infancy through Adolescence</i> by Sally, EdD Jacobs, Rosalyn, MD Carson-DeWitt, 2006
Scarlet fever: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Alternative Medicine</i> by Amy Cooper, 2001
Hydriatic Treatment Of Scarlet Fever In Its Different Forms: Or How To Save (1857) by Charles Munde, 2010-09-10
Eruptive Fevers: Scarlet Fever, Measles, Small-Fox, Etc. by William Vallancey Drury, 2009-02-10
Eruptive fevers: Scarlet fever, measles, small-pox, etc., being a course of lectures on the exanthemata, delivered at the London Homoeopathic Hospital. by William Vallancey Drury, 1877-01-01
Laws & regulations for the prevention of scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles, whooping cough, chicken pox, epidemic cerebro-spinal meningitis, & typhoid fever in the District of Columbia by District of Columbia. Health department., 1907-01-01
Animal Man #78 Scarlet Fever
ON THE FEATURES WHICH DISTINGUISH EPIDEMIC ROSEOLA (ROSERASH) FROM MEASLES AND FROM SCARLET FEVER. A Paper read Before the Members of the Medical Officers of Schools' Association at Their Meeting on February 21, 1894. by Clement. DUKES, 1894

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Scarlet Fever
scarlet fever. What is scarlet fever? scarlet fever is an old termfor strep throat with a rash. Who is affected by scarlet fever?
http://www.meritcare.com/hwdb/_followLink.asp?sgml_id=tv7012
Community Health Services .::Scarlet Fever::.
scarlet fever is a form of the streptococcal disease characterized bya skin rash. The streptococci What is scarlet fever? This page
http://www.lambtonhealth.on.ca/communicable/scarlet.asp

Extractions: This page was reviewed or revised on Thursday, April 10, 2003. Scarlet fever is a form of the streptococcal disease characterized by a skin rash. The streptococci secrete a toxin which causes a skin rash to appear. Ordinarily scarlet fever evolves from the initial illness of strep throat, although the rash only occurs in 10% of the cases of strep throat. Scarlet fever can also be present in those who are suffering from other infections caused by the streptococcal bacteria, such as a streptococcal infection of the skin and soft tissue, surgical wounds, or the uterus. How does it spread?
Scarlet Fever
scarlet fever. . scarlet fever also known as Scarlatina. scarlet fever once hadbeen a dangerous illness, but with early care it is easily treatable.
http://www.med-help.net/ScarletFever.html

Extractions: Scarlet fever needs to be treated with antibiotic and can not be left to run its course, it is characterize by sore throat, high fever spots on the tongue ( looks like strawberry tongue ), bright red rash. If left untreated it can lead to arthritis, jaundice, kidney problems rheumatic fever and can lead to death. Incubation period is 2 to 5 days, and anywhere from 24 to 48 hours later, a rash ( scarlet rash ) appears, the rash can feel like sandpaper.
HealthCentral - General Encyclopedia - Scarlet Fever
scarlet fever. Causes, incidence, and risk factors scarlet fever was oncea common, serious childhood disease but now is easily treatable.
http://www.healthcentral.com/mhc/top/000974.cfm

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MSN Encarta - Scarlet Fever
Advertisement. scarlet fever. scarlet fever, infectious disease, causedby group A hemolytic streptococci, which also causes strep throat.
http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761563948/Scarlet_Fever.html

Extractions: MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: logoImg('http://sc.msn.com'); Encarta Subscriber Sign In Help Home ... Upgrade to Encarta Premium Search Encarta Tasks Find in this article Print Preview Send us feedback Related Items afflicted people cause more... Magazines Search the Encarta Magazine Center for magazine and news articles about this topic Further Reading Scarlet Fever News Search MSNBC for news about Scarlet Fever Internet Search Search Encarta about Scarlet Fever Search MSN for Web sites about Scarlet Fever Also on Encarta Have sports records become unbreakable? Compare top online degrees Democrats vs. Republicans: What's the difference? Also on MSN Outdoor BBQ: Everything you need Quest for Columbus on Discovery Channel Switch to MSN in 3 easy steps Our Partners Capella University: Online degrees LearnitToday: Computer courses CollegeBound Network: ReadySetGo Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions Encyclopedia Article from Encarta Advertisement document.write(''); Scarlet Fever Scarlet Fever , infectious disease, caused by group A hemolytic streptococci, which also causes strep throat. The causative organism usually enters the body through the nose or mouth; it is transmitted from person to person by direct contact, that is, by sprays of droplets from the respiratory tract of an infected person, or by indirect contact through the use of utensils previously handled by an infected person. The disease most commonly affects children between the ages of two and ten. The typical initial symptoms of the disease are headache, sore throat, chills, fever, and general malaise. From two to three days after the first appearance of symptoms, red spots may appear on the palate; bright red papilla emerge on the tongue, giving it an appearance commonly called strawberry tongue. A characteristic skin eruption appears on the chest and usually spreads over the entire body except the face. The rash fades on pressure. The fever, which frequently runs as high as 40Â° to 40.6Â° C (104Â° to 105Â° F), generally lasts only a few days but may extend to a week or longer. The rash usually fades in approximately a week, and at that time the skin begins to peel.
REFLECTIONS OF THE CENTURY 2 - Scarlet Fever, Polio Were Early Health Scares
Health Trends. scarlet fever, polio were early health scares By NATALIE HESSThe NewsSun. When my mother was a young lady, scarlet fever was around.
http://www.kpcnews.net/special-sections/reflections2/reflections26.html

Extractions: For a print edition, please contact the editor of our Special Publications, Jennifer Mertz. STORY INDEX Introduction Service still most important product at Ligonier Telephone Co. A black and white sensation: Tiny Screens a big attraction in early years of television A man works from sun to sun, but a woman's work is never done ... Churches with rich heritages served parishioners in LaOtto, Ege Health Trends Scarlet fever, polio were early health scares The News-Sun "W hen my mother was a young lady, scarlet fever was around. I remember her telling about how she had neighbors with scarlet fever, and she would buy groceries for them. The neighbors had to bring their money outside, hang it on a clothesline and pour hot water over it," tells Mary Squier, a woman who worked at McCray Memorial Hospital for nearly 45 years. "This was before 1914." From November 1978 to November 1993, Squier served as the director of medical records at McCray. She remembers hearing about early-century scares like typhoid fever, influenza and scarlet fever. The scare that lives in her memory most is polio. "With the polio vaccines, there was a shot, then a sugar cube that you took orally," Squier says. "Now you don't hear about it."
Scarlet Fever Recipe
A delicious recipe for scarlet fever, with absolut vodka, white rum, london dry ginand cranberry juice. Also lists similar drink recipes. scarlet fever recipe.
http://www.drinksmixer.com/drink1766.html
Scarlet Fever Steve Hatherley It Is A Rather Peculiar Disease
scarlet fever Steve Hatherley It is a rather peculiar disease, liquefyingflesh into a thick red jelly, leaving only bones and skin untouched.
http://www.flar.demon.co.uk/terror/tale005.htm
Scarlet Fever: XtraMSN Health
scarlet fever Health24 scarlet fever is linked to sore throats and sometimesto skin infections. scarlet fever has become rare throughout the world.
http://xtramsn.co.nz/health/0,,8065-1670041,00.html

Extractions: Scarlet fever is linked to sore throats and sometimes to skin infections. The streptococcus bacterium is responsible for about 15% of sore throats and a large proportion of skin infections in children. The streptococcus bacterium is killed by penicillin, so scarlet fever can be treated with this medication. Scarlet fever has become rare throughout the world. The reason for this is not completely understood.
Scarlet Fever
scarlet fever Fifth Viral Exanthem of Childhood. Book, Home Page.
http://www.fpnotebook.com/ID26.htm

Extractions: Home About Links Index ... Editor's Choice document.write(code); Advertisement Infectious Disease Bacteria Assorted Pages Intracellular Bacteria Mycobacteria Leprosy Actinomycetes ... Non-Gonococcal Urethritis Scarlet Fever Fifth Viral Exanthem of Childhood Book Home Page Cardiovascular Medicine Dentistry Dermatology Emergency Medicine Endocrinology Gastroenterology General Medicine Geriatric Medicine Gynecology Hematology and Oncology HIV Infectious Disease Jokes Laboratory Neonatology Nephrology Neurology Obstetrics Ophthalmology Orthopedics Otolaryngology Pediatrics Pharmacology Prevention Psychiatry Pulmonology Radiology Rheumatology Sports Medicine Surgery Urology Chapter Infectious Disease Index Bacteria Dermatology Emerging Examination Ophthalmology Fever Fungus Gastroenterology Helminth HIV Immune Immunization Laboratory General Neurology Obstetrics Parasite Pediatrics Pharmacology Prevention Prion Procedure Rheumatology Sexually Transmitted Disease Travel Medicine Vector Virus Page Bacteria Index Approach Intracellular AcidFast Mycobacteria AcidFast Mycobacteria Leprosy Atypical Actinomycetes Atypical Chlamydia Atypical Clostridia Atypical Mycoplasma Atypical Rickettsiae Atypical Spirochete Atypical Spirochete Leptospira GramNeg GramNeg Cocci Neisseriaceae GramNeg Rod Aer GramNeg Rod Aer Brucella GramNeg Rod Aer Glanders GramNeg Rod An Bacteroidaceae GramNeg Rod FAn Enterobacteria GramNeg Rod FAn Enterobacteria Plague GramNeg Rod FAn Pasteurellaceae GramNeg Rod FAn Vibrionaceae GramPos GramPos Cocci Enterococcus GramPos Cocci Staph GramPos Cocci Staph Enterotoxin
Scarlet Fever - Medical Dictionary Definitions Of Popular Medical Terms
MedicineNet Home MedTerms medical dictionary AZ List scarlet fever. AdvancedSearch. scarlet fever is usually not a serious illness when treated promptly.
http://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=17673
Florists - Scarlet Fever - Flowers Uk Online Florist
scarlet fever Ref TB03 Included in this red traditional style bouquet are a mixof seasonal blooms incorporating anthuriums, carnations, gerbera and roses
http://www.flowersmad.co.uk/flowers-uk/send-flowers/TB03/WL.html
Scarlet Fever
scarlet fever is a disease caused by an infection of the throat with group A betahemolyticstreptococcal bacteria (strep throat). scarlet fever. scarlet fever.
http://www.pennhealth.com/ency/article/000974.htm

Extractions: Search Encyclopedia: List of Topics Print This Page Â Pediatrics Signs of scarlet fever Normal lungs and alveoli Definition: Scarlet fever is a disease caused by an infection of the throat with group A beta-hemolytic streptococcal bacteria ( strep throat Alternative Names: Scarlatina Causes, incidence, and risk factors: Scarlet fever was once a very serious childhood disease, but now is easily treatable. The incubation period is short, generally 1-2 days. Illness typically begins with a fever and sore throat. It may be accompanied by chills, vomiting, abdominal pain, and malaise. The streptococcal bacteria produces a toxin that causes a rash that appears one to two days after the onset of illness. The rash usually first appears on the neck and chest, then spreads over the body. It is described as "sandpapery" in quality. The texture of the rash is more important than the appearance in confirming the diagnosis. The rash can last for over a week. As the rash fades, peeling (desquamation) may occur around the finger tips, toes, and groin area. The main risk factors is infection with the bacteria that causes strep throat . A history of strep throat or scarlet fever in the community, neighborhood, or school may increase the risk of infection.
Scarlet Fever - Encyclopedia Article About Scarlet Fever. Free Access, No Regist
encyclopedia article about scarlet fever. scarlet fever in Free onlineEnglish dictionary, thesaurus and encyclopedia. scarlet fever.
http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Scarlet fever

Extractions: Species: Group A, B, C, D, G Streptococcus is a genus of spherical, Gram-positive bacteria of the phylum Firmicutes. These bacteria grow in chains or pairs, with cell division occurring only along one axis. In this sense they are contrasted with Staphylococcus , which divides along several axes, generating a "cluster" of cells, which resemble clusters of grapes. Click the link for more information. pyogenes The group A streptococcus bacterium is responsible for most cases of streptococcal illness. Other types (B, C, D, and G) may also cause infection. Group B streptococci cause most streptococcal infections in newborns and maternal post-labor/delivery infections. Some of the major syndromes associated with group A strep infection are: streptococcal pharyngitis or "strep throat" scarlet fever, most often preceded by a sore throat
Scarlet Fever - Hunterdon Healthcare System
scarlet fever is one of those childhood diseases that have been tamed by antibiotics. TheBasics Symptoms Detection Treatment What Is scarlet fever?
http://www.hunterdonhealthcare.org/webmd/topics/scarlet_fever/basics.asp

Extractions: Go Back The Basics Symptoms What Is Scarlet Fever? Scarlet fever is one of those childhood diseases that have been tamed by antibiotics. Once it was a common and deadly illness. Today it is rare and easily managed if recognized and treated. As the rash fades, there may be peeling around the tips of the fingers and toes and in the groin area. CAUTION! Seek Treatment What Causes It? Scarlet fever is a contagious infection that is caused by streptococcal bacteria. It is spread by contact with an infected person or inhalation of the bacteria. Once inside the pharynx or throat, the bacteria multiply and produce a toxin that circulates in the blood and causes the symptoms. Reviewed by Charlotte E. Grayson , MD, April 2002. The Basics Symptoms - The contents of this site, such as text, graphics, images, information obtained from WebMD, WebMD's licensors, and other material contained on this site are for informational purposes only. The Content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this site!
Merriam-Webster Online
One entry found for scarlet fever. For More Information on scarlet+fever go to Britannica.com Get the Top 10 Search Results for scarlet+fever
http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionary?book=Dictionary&va=scarlet fever
Go Ask Alice!: Scarlet Fever
scarlet fever. Dear Alice,. I have a case of scarlet fever and waswondering how contagious it is and for how long. Am I putting
http://www.goaskalice.columbia.edu/2022.html

Extractions: Mac users: please note that our site is optimized for the Safari browser General Health Scarlet fever Originally Published: December 14, 2001 Dear Alice, I have a case of Scarlet Fever and was wondering how contagious it is and for how long. Am I putting people at risk by being around them? Dear Reader, People who get scarlet fever usually develop a rash and other symptoms within two to seven days of exposure to infected nasal or throat secretions. Now on to your specific questions: although it's possible to transmit the bacteria to close contacts, after you've been on antibiotics for twenty-four hours, you're no longer contagious. So soon friends will be able to wish you, "Gesundheit," when you sneeze without having to worry about getting red faced themselves. Send this page to a friend
Scarlet Fever - Lucile Packard Children's Hospital
Dermatology. scarlet fever What is scarlet fever? What causes scarlet fever?scarlet fever is caused by toxins that are produced by bacteria.
http://www.lpch.org/DiseaseHealthInfo/HealthLibrary/derm/scarlet.html

Extractions: What is scarlet fever? Scarlet fever, also known as scarlatina, is an infectious disease that causes a rash. It is usually associated with an infection by streptococci, such as strep throat. It may also be associated with wounds or burns that become infected. The rash of scarlet fever is typically a fine, "sandpaper-like" rash that consists of small, red bumps. Scarlet fever most commonly occurs in children between the ages of 2 and 10. It is spread from direct contact with a child who is infected, usually through secretions from the mouth or nose. What causes scarlet fever? What are the symptoms of scarlet fever? The following are the most common initial (before the rash develops) symptoms of scarlet fever. However, each child may experience symptoms differently. Symptoms may include: The rash begins approximately one to two days after the initial infection. The red, fine, sandpaper-like rash typically is noted on the neck, forehead, cheeks, and chest and then may spread to the arms and back. The rash usually begins to fade after three to four days.
Ask Our Expert - Scarlet Fever At Different Ages
Ask Dr. Cates scarlet fever at Different Ages. QUESTION. Dear Dr.Cates, My daughters have been exposed to scarlet fever.
http://www.drspock.com/faq/0,1511,10047,00.html

Extractions: I'm glad you asked this question since it's something many parents wonder about. First, I want to set your mind at ease since scarlet fever is merely a strep infection , like strep throat, with a characteristic rash all over the body. The rash occurs when the group A strep bacteria produce a substance called a toxin that causes a rash. Scarlet fever is no more serious than the infection would have been without the rash, but often the rash gets itchy and the skin peels once the infection is over. Since, as you probably already know, strep is pretty contagious, both of your children could, potentially, get a strep infection, with or without the rash. It's important to know that your 18-month-old may have different symptoms from your six-year-old, since children under three years are more likely to have a milder illness with a nasal discharge, than full-blown strep throat like you see in
BlueSuitMom.com: Health: Ask The Doctor -- Scarlet Fever And Strep Throat
scarlet fever and Strep Throat. Question My 6 year old daughterdeveloped scarlet fever and had to be treated with antibiotics.
http://www.bluesuitmom.com/health/pediatrician/strepthroat.html

Extractions: Dr. Betti Hertzberg Ressler is a Board Certified Pediatrician on staff at Miami Children's Hospital. Dr. Hertzberg developed the toilet training video " Let's Go Potty ." She is the co-author of "The Doctor's Book of Home Remedies for Children." Question: My 6 year old daughter developed Scarlet Fever and had to be treated with antibiotics. Her pediatrician told me that Scarlet Fever is an untreated and more advanced form of strep throat. If this is indeed the case, why didn't she demonstrate any symptoms of strep throat which would have enabled me to have her treated immediately? She seemed to be fine one day, extremely sick with full-blown scarlet fever, the next. Answer: Streptococcus (Group A) is a bacteria that has a liking for the tonsils and throat tissue. Hence, the term Strep Throat. At times, it is quite painful causing symptoms such as difficulty swallowing, enlarged neck glands and fever. There may also be other flu-like symptoms such as muscle aches and weakness.

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