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Scarlet Fever:     more books (100)

Scarlet Fever: A Lifetime with Horses by John Cusack, Ivor Herbert, 1972-06-22 Scarlet Fever: A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, And Annotated Research Guide To Internet References by Icon Health Publications, 2004-01-31 Lectures on Scarlet Fever by Caspar Morris, 2009-12-19 An Essay On the Pathology and Therapeutics of Scarlet Fever by Caspar Morris, 2010-02-26 Miscellaneous Works: Comprising an Inquiry Into the Antiquity of the Small-Pox, Measles, and Scarlet Fever, Now First Published; Reports On the Diseases ... Collected from Various Periodical Publi by Robert Willan, Ashby Smith, 2010-01-12 Eruptive Fevers, Scarlet Fever, Measles, Smallpox, Etc.: Being A Course Of Lectures On The Exanthemata (1877) by William Vallancey Drury, 2008-08-18 Practical Information On the Malignant Scarlet Fever and Sore Throat: In Which a New Mode of Treatment ... by Edward Peart, 2010-01-01 Hydriatic Treatment of Scarlet Fever in Its Different Forms, Or, How to Save, Through a Systematic Application of the Water-Cure, Many Thousands of Lives ... of Twenty-One Years' Experience, and of the by Carl Munde, 2010-02-24 Hydriatic treatment of Scarlet Fever in its Different Forms by Charles Munde, 2010-07-06 The Successful Treatment of Scarlet Fever: Also Observations On the Pathology & Treatment of Crowing Inspiration in Infants by Peter Hood, 2010-03-05 Hydriatic Treatment Of Scarlet Fever In Its Different Forms: Or How To Save (1857) by Charles Munde, 2010-05-22 Scarlet Fever: A Razorback House Divided by Robert Shields, 2010-03-10 An account of the scarlet fever and sore throat, or scarlatina anginosa; particularly as it appeared at Birmingham in the year 1778. By William Withering, M.D. by William Withering, 2010-06-02 Report on the Incidence of Scarlet Fever and of Diphtheria in 1922 in the Village of Ramsbury, ... by Hutchinson, J. R, 2009-07-17

lists with details

1. Scarlet Fever! A Web Site For Ferrari Grand Prix/Formula One Fans
   scarlet fever! A Ferrari web site for fans of Grand Prix's greatest Formula One Grand Prix team.  
   http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~colesj

2. Diseases And Conditions -- Discovery Health -- Scarlet Fever
   Johns Hopkins health information about Scarlett Fever.  
   http://health.discovery.com/diseasesandcond/encyclopedia/3202.html
   
   Extractions: scarlet fever By John Riddle Scarlet fever is a relatively rare infection. It affects people who have a throat or skin infection caused by certain strains of the group A streptococcus bacteria What is going on in the body? Scarlet fever usually occurs after a throat infection with Streptococcus bacteria, such as strep throat . However, it may also occur after a strep infection of the skin, soft tissues, uterus, or a surgical wound. The bacteria that cause scarlet fever make a toxin that results in a skin rash . The rash usually spreads over most of the body, only to peel off a week later. Scarlet fever is now uncommon because of the regular use of antibiotics for strep infections. What are the signs and symptoms of the infection? The rash associated with scarlet fever usually starts on the neck, chest, armpits, and groin. Within a day, it can spread to the rest of the body. The rash is generally made up of a series of tiny pinkish-red spots and feels like sandpaper. About a week later, the rash usually peels off, much as the top layer of skin does after a sunburn. Other signs and symptoms are as follows: abdominal pain chills fever headache ... malaise , or feeling lousy sore throat swollen and red tongue, known as strawberry tongue

3. Rutgers - Scarlet Fever | Welcome | Powered By CollegeGear.com
   Thank you for choosing scarlet fever as your 1 source for OfficiallyLicensed Rutgers University Gear. scarlet fever is owned and  
   http://www.collegegear.com/sf/stores/1103/
   
   Extractions: Thank you for choosing Scarlet Fever as your #1 source for Officially Licensed Rutgers University Gear. Scarlet Fever is owned and operated by a Rutgers grad and former Scarlet Knight mascot. On campus for 13 years, we're now a Rutgers Tradition! Orders purchased will usually be shipped the next day - 5 days for West coast deliveries using UPS ground shipping from our NJ location - VISA, MC, DC, AX. Internet orders only please. WE WILL BE ON VACATION FEBRUARY 6TH-11TH. ANY ORDERS PLACED DURING THIS TIME WILL SHIP UPON OUR RETURN, THANKS

4. Scarlet Fever Epidemic, Entries #1-10
   evidence of Group A hemolytic streptococci attacking the populace as scarlet fever, puerperal fever, and infected wounds.  
   http://www.dohistory.org/diary/themes/epidemic
   
   Extractions: During the summer of 1787 in Hallowell, Maine, Martha Ballard found herself busy with two of her major duties as a midwife: delivering babies and tending the sick. The entries from the diary for the months of June, July, August, and September show the evidence of Group A hemolytic streptococci attacking the populace as scarlet fever, puerperal fever, and infected wounds. Working before germ theory had explained the connection, Martha had no way of knowing that "strep," as we call it, was responsible for all three manifestations in her patients. The symptoms of scarlet fever were sore throat, rash, and possible death. Martha and her contemporaries called it canker rash. Puerpural fever occurred after childbirth and could kill both mother and child. No antibiotics were available to help with scarlet fever, puerpural fever, or infected wounds. People did not even know that cleanth and antiseptic conditions could stem the spread of the disease from patient to patient. Look in the following entries for evidence of an epidemic. A subplot in one entry involved Martha herself. On August 13 she noted the death of little Willy McMaster, whose mother was pregnant with another child. Martha wrote, "Poor mother, how Distressing her case..." Perhaps the case brought back the memory of the summer of 1769 when Martha lost three of her own young children to a diptheria epidemic in Oxford, Massachusetts. Like Mrs. McMaster, Martha birthed her daughter Hannah (on August 6, 1769) during an epidemic that took another child's life. Check the August 6, 1787 entry, when Martha noted Hannah's birthday.

5. EMedicine - Scarlet Fever : Article By Jerry Balentine, DO
   Introduction and information about scarlet fever, its causes, diagnosis, and treatment.Category Health Conditions and Diseases scarlet feverscarlet fever scarlet fever (known as scarlatina in older literature references)is an exotoxin-mediated disease arising from group A beta-hemolytic  
   http://www.emedicine.com/emerg/topic518.htm
   
   Extractions: (advertisement) Home Specialties CME PDA ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Emergency Medicine Infectious Diseases Last Updated: December 11, 2001 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: scarlatina, group A beta-hemolytic streptococci, group A streptococci AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 10 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography Author: Jerry Balentine, DO , Professor of Emergency Medicine, New York College of Osteopathic Medicine; Medical Director, Department of Emergency Medicine, Saint Barnabas Hospital Coauthor(s): Diana Kessler, DO , Director of Medical Education, Department of Emergency Medicine, North Shore University Hospital at Plainview Jerry Balentine, DO, is a member of the following medical societies: American Academy of Emergency Medicine American College of Osteopathic Emergency Physicians American College of Physician Executives , and American Osteopathic Association Editor(s): Joseph A Salomone III, MD

6. Scarlet Fever In Children - Keep Kids Healthy
   scarlet fever is a red rash that feels like sandpaper and which can accompany the fever and sore throat of a strep infection. Main Common Infections scarlet fever. scarlet fever. scarlet fever is caused by certain strains of the group A  
   http://www.keepkidshealthy.com/welcome/infectionsguide/scarletfever.html
   
   Extractions: Main Common Infections Scarlet fever is caused by certain strains of the group A streptococci bacteria (which also causes strep throat) and it is common to think of scarlet fever as strep throat with a rash . Symptoms usually develop about 1-7 days (incubation period) after being exposed to someone with strep throat or scarlet fever. Related Topics Strep Throat Scarlet fever is most common in children under ten years old and begins with a fever and sore throat . Other symptoms can include vomiting, headache, chills and abdominal pain. Many children with this infection have a high fever initially, which may reach 103-104 degrees F. Without treatment, the fever may last 5-7 days, but usually quickly goes down within a day after starting antibiotic therapy.

7. Scarlet Fever - Patient Information
   scarlet fever information for patients. NZ DermNet is an online dermatology resource for patients, GPs and dermatologists scarlet fever. What is scarlet fever? scarlet fever is a bacterial illness that often presents with a distinctive rash  
   http://www.dermnetnz.org/dna.strept/scarlet.html
   
   Extractions: Home Skin conditions Streptococcus infections Scarlet fever is a bacterial illness that often presents with a distinctive rash made up of tiny pinkish-red spots that cover the whole body. It affects people who have recently had a sore throat ( strep throat ) or school sores ( impetigo ) caused by certain strains of the group A streptococcus bacteria. A toxin released by the streptococcal bacteria causes the rash of scarlet fever. Scarlet fever has also been called scarlatina in the past. Scarlet fever is not as common as it was a century ago when it was associated with deadly epidemics. The development of antibiotics and their early use in the treatment of streptococcal infections has prevented many cases of scarlet fever and the long-term complication of rheumatic fever. Scarlet fever occurs mostly in children aged 4-8 years. By 10 years old, up to 80% of children have developed lifelong protective antibodies against streptococcal toxins, whilst children younger than 2 years still have acquired maternal antiexotoxin antibodies. Males and females are affected equally. How do you get scarlet fever?

8. Scarlet Fever Direct Contact Personals Swingers Magazine
   The world famous scarlet fever Wet Tease top worn at scarlet fever Wet Tshirt contests, from coast to coast and through out the Caribbean. Category Mature Content  
   http://www.scarlet-fever.com/
   
   Extractions: The world famous Scarlet Fever Wet Tease top worn at Scarlet Fever Wet T- shirt contests, from coast to coast and through out the Caribbean. Until now these tops have only been available to contestants. One size fits all, Less is More. Click here to buy it online This Swingers CyberConnect Webring site Previous Random Site Next Previous 5 Sites ... Click HERE to join our webring!

9. ParentsPlace
   scarlet fever Can it lead to more complications?  
   http://www.parentsplace.com/expert/pediatrician/general/qa/0,3459,966,00.html
   
   Extractions: Can't find what you're looking for? Don't worry, it's still here! We are making iVillage better and easier to navigate. In the process, some links have changed. Here are two easy ways to find your favorite features: Go to the main page of ParentsPlace to find what you need Or click on any of the links below: Departments

10. EMedicine - Pediatrics, Scarlet Fever : Article By Pamela Dyne, MD
    Pediatrics, scarlet fever scarlet fever is a syndrome caused by a group A streptococcaltoxin. Pediatrics, scarlet fever. Last Updated July 26, 2002,  
    http://www.emedicine.com/emerg/topic402.htm
    
    Extractions: (advertisement) Home Specialties CME PDA ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Emergency Medicine Pediatric Last Updated: July 26, 2002 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: scarlatina, scarlatinella, group A streptococcal pharyngitis, strep throat AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 10 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography Author: Pamela Dyne, MD , Program Director, Assistant Professor, Department of Medicine, Division of Emergency Medicine, University of California at Los Angeles School of Medicine Coauthor(s): Heike Farin, MD , Staff Physician, Department of Emergency Medicine, University of California at Los Angeles Medical Center Pamela Dyne, MD, is a member of the following medical societies: American College of Emergency Physicians American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine , and Society for Academic Emergency Medicine Editor(s): Garry Wilkes, MD

11. PPP Healthcare
    Causes, treatment, and information about scarlet fever.  
    http://www.ppphealthcare.co.uk/html/health/factsheets/scarlet.htm

12. Medem: Medical Library: Search Results: Scarlet Fever
    The brightred (scarlet) rash of scarlet fever typically begins on the second day of a strep throat infection.  
    http://www.medem.com/search/article_display.cfm?path=n:&mstr=/ZZZWSJ2K1AC.html&s

13. MEDLINEplus Medical Encyclopedia: Scarlet Fever
    scarlet fever. scarlet fever was once a very serious childhood disease, but nowis easily treatable. The incubation period is short, generally 12 days.  
    http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/000974.htm
    
    Extractions: Skip navigation Other encyclopedia topics: A-Ag Ah-Ap Aq-Az B-Bk ... Z Contents of this page: Signs of scarlet fever Normal lungs and alveoli Alternative names Return to top Scarlatina Definition Return to top Scarlet fever is a disease caused by an infection of the throat with group A beta-hemolytic streptococcal bacteria ( strep throat Causes, incidence, and risk factors Return to top 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.

14. EMedicine - Scarlet Fever : Article By Edward J Zabawski, Jr, DO
    Mortality/Morbidity Historically, scarlet fever resulted in death in 1520% of those affected.  
    http://www.emedicine.com/DERM/topic383.htm
    
    Extractions: (advertisement) Home Specialties CME PDA ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Dermatology Bacterial Infections Last Updated: November 26, 2001 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: scarlatina AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 10 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography Author: Edward J Zabawski, Jr, DO , Consulting Staff, Department of Dermatology, Diagnostic Clinic of Longview Coauthor(s): Clay J Cockerell, MD , Director, Clinical Professor, Department of Dermatology, Division of Dermatopathology, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Edward J Zabawski, Jr, DO, is a member of the following medical societies: Alpha Omega Alpha American Medical Association , and Voice Foundation Editor(s): Craig A Elmets, MD , Director of Dermatology, Departments of Dermatology, Professor, Pathology, Environmental Health Sciences, The Kirklin Clinic, University of Alabama at Birmingham; Richard Vinson, MD

15. Scarlet Fever
    scarlet fever is a rash accompanied by a sore throat caused by the streptococcusbacteria. scarlet fever. Reviewed by Dr John Pillinger, GP  
    http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/diseases/facts/scarletfever.htm

16. Scarlet Fever Fact Sheet
    scarlet fever Fact Sheet. This page has moved. You will be redirectedto the new location in 5 seconds or you can click on the link below  
    http://edcp.org/html/scarlet.html
    
    Extractions: EDCP Mission/Vision General Information on Bioterrorism Bioterrorism Information for Health Care Provide rs ... ImmuNet Scarlet Fever Fact Sheet This page has moved. You will be redirected to the new location in 5 seconds or you can click on the link below: http://www.edcp.org/factsheets/scarlet.html Back Top Print Version Links marked with are PDF. Download Adobe Acrobat Reader for viewing .pdf files View this page in German Spanish French Italian Portuguese

17. Scarlet Fever Fact Sheet
    scarlet fever Fact Sheet. PDF Version for this Fact Sheet. scarlet fever is arash illness caused by a bacterium called Group A Streptococcus (GAS).  
    http://edcp.org/factsheets/scarlet.html
    
    Extractions: EDCP Mission/Vision General Information on Bioterrorism Bioterrorism Information for Health Care Provide rs ... ImmuNet Scarlet Fever Fact Sheet PDF Version for this Fact Sheet Symptoms usually start 1 to 5 days after exposure and include: Scarlet fever is usually spread from person to person by direct contact The strep bacterium is found in the nose and/or throat of persons with strep throat, and can be spread to the next person through the air with sneezing or coughing. People with scarlet fever can spread the disease to others until 24 hours after treatment. Treatment of scarlet fever is important Persons with scarlet fever can be treated with antibiotics. Treatment is important to prevent serious complications such as rheumatic fever and kidney disease. Infected children should be excluded from child care or school until 24 hours after starting treatment.

18. Scarlet Fever & Pregnancy
    scarlet fever Pregnancy Is scarlet fever dangerous to unborn children?My There is a lot of confusion regarding scarlet fever. Scarlet  
    http://www.ivillagehealth.com/experts/infectious/qas/0,11816,166316_172816,00.ht
    
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19. Scarlet Fever, Rheumatic Fever
    I had scarlet fever when I was little, and it damaged my heart valve. Iwork with children and just learn that one of them has scarlet fever.  
    http://www.ivillagehealth.com/experts/infectious/qas/0,11816,166233_175827,00.ht
    
    Extractions: find on iVillage on astrology on babies on beauty on books on food on health on lamaze.com on money on parenting on pets on relationships on women.com on work MAGAZINES on Cosmopolitan on Country Living on Good Housekeeping on House Beautiful on Marie Claire on Redbook on Victoria you are here: iVillage ivillagehealth experts infectious diseases ... Choose one Acupuncture Allergies Alzheimer's Disease Androgen Anxiety Disorders Asthma Atherosclerosis Attention Deficit Bacterial Vaginosis Biofeedback Bipolar Disorder Birth Control Pills Breast Cancer Caregiving Cervical Cancer Chiropractic Chlamydia Cholesterol Chronic Fatigue Chronic Pelvic Pain Clinical Trials Colon Cancer Contraception Depression Diabetes Dry Eye Syndrome Eating Disorders Endometriosis Epilepsy Estrogen Fibroids Fibromyalgia Fitness Flu/Colds GERD General Women's Health Genetic Testing Genital Herpes Glaucoma Gonorrhea HIV/AIDS Health Insurance Heart Disease Hepatitis High Blood Pressure Homeopathy Human Papillomavirus Hypnosis Hysterectomy Incontinence/Overactive Infertility Irritable Bowel Legal Health Tools Liposuction Lung Cancer Lupus Macular Degeneration Medication Safety Menopause Menstrual Disorders Migraine Multiple Sclerosis Naturopathy Nutrition Obesity Oral Health Osteoarthritis Osteopathic Medicine Osteoporosis Ovarian Cancer Pain Management Peripheral Vascular Polycystic Ovarian Pregnancy Premenstrual Syndrome Preparing for Surgery Progesterone Rheumatoid Arthritis Schizophrenia

20. Scarlet Fever - DrGreene.com - Caring For The Next Generation
    Dr. Greene talks about scarlet fever including the symptoms of scarlet fever, treatmentof scarlet fever and prevention of scarlet fever. AZ Guide scarlet fever.  
    http://www.drgreene.com/21_1180.html
    
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