Descriptor English: | Erysipelas | ||||
Descriptor Spanish: |
Erisipela
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Descriptor Portuguese: | Erisipela | ||||
Descriptor French: | Érysipèle | ||||
Tree number(s): |
C01.150.252.410.890.503 C01.150.252.819.260 C01.800.720.260 C17.800.838.765.260 |
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RDF Unique Identifier: | https://id.nlm.nih.gov/mesh/D004886 | ||||
Scope note: | An acute infection of the skin caused by species of STREPTOCOCCUS. This disease most frequently affects infants, young children, and the elderly. Characteristics include pink-to-red lesions that spread rapidly and are warm to the touch. The commonest site of involvement is the face. |
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Annotation: | Strep skin dis; do not confuse with ERYSIPELOID, caused by Erysipelothrix; do not confuse with SWINE ERYSIPELAS, also an Erysipelothrix infection |
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Allowable Qualifiers: |
BL blood CF cerebrospinal fluid CI chemically induced CL classification CN congenital CO complications DG diagnostic imaging DH diet therapy DI diagnosis DT drug therapy EC economics EH ethnology EM embryology EN enzymology EP epidemiology ET etiology GE genetics HI history IM immunology ME metabolism MI microbiology MO mortality NU nursing PA pathology PC prevention & control PP physiopathology PS parasitology PX psychology RH rehabilitation RT radiotherapy SU surgery TH therapy TM transmission UR urine VE veterinary VI virology |
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DeCS ID: | 4972 | ||||
Unique ID: | D004886 | ||||
NLM Classification: | WC 234 | ||||
Documents indexed in the Virtual Health Library (VHL): | Click here to access the VHL documents | ||||
Date Established: | 1966/01/01 | ||||
Date of Entry: | 1999/01/01 | ||||
Revision Date: | 1994/02/08 |
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DISEASES
Infections [C01]Infections -
DISEASES
Infections [C01]Infections -
DISEASES
Infections [C01]Infections
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Erysipelas
- Preferred
Concept UI |
M0007675 |
Scope note | An acute infection of the skin caused by species of STREPTOCOCCUS. This disease most frequently affects infants, young children, and the elderly. Characteristics include pink-to-red lesions that spread rapidly and are warm to the touch. The commonest site of involvement is the face. |
Preferred term | Erysipelas |
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