cutaneous lesion

It is important to establish that the cutaneous lesions are benign.

They had cutaneous lesions on the glabrous skin or the scalp.

Rash Rashes (also known as cutaneous lesions) may present in different forms.

The syndrome can present cutaneous lesions, or skin with different texture, thickness, and color, usually on the face.

Diseases associated with this genus include: mucosal and cutaneous lesions.

Cutaneous lesions can become superinfected with bacteria, resulting in cellulitis.

Cutaneous lesions are important because of its frequency as well as its diagnosis value.

Laparoscopy may be an effective means of screening those with cutaneous lesions to determine if systemic disease is present.

The cutaneous lesions can be solitary, localized or disseminated.

When cutaneous lesions are limited to a single distal extremity, amputation is often recommended.

Patients whose cutaneous lesions continued to develop were successfully treated with prednisone (1 mg/kg per day).

Cutaneous lesions tend to follow the onset of mucosal lesions.

Cutaneous lesions may be distributed anywhere in the dermatome, from midline back to abdomen.

Sources of the virus include cutaneous lesions, saliva, nasal secretions and faeces.

Other symptoms include: fever, hypercalcemia, chorodial tubercles and cutaneous lesions.

Cutaneous lesions are caused by excessive dermal fibrosis.

No cutaneous lesions were present.

However, there is yet another presentation in which widespread cutaneous lesions histologically identical to histiocytoma are observed.

Time to resolution of cutaneous lesions in most untreated animals (with 18 dogs and 42 cats in the control group) was approximately 90 days.

Despite the high heat tolerance of E. dermatitidis, heat treatment of cutaneous lesions have been effective.

Cutaneous lesions develop weeks after a penetrating skin injury and produce suppurating nodules along the lymphatics.

Careful systemic evaluation is indicated, especially when cutaneous lesions are severe or hematologic values are abnormal.

Tumors associated with cutaneous lesions known to be related to cancer susceptibility disorders (e.g., the genodermatoses).

In these mutant mice, the obsessive behaviour was expressed by repeated grooming all day long, to such an extent that it caused cutaneous lesions.

Infection may also be disseminated with arthritis, cutaneous lesions, endocarditis, meningitis, perihepatitis, etc.