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Exanthemata Stock Photos and Images
RMBWX5X4–Common wave Cabera exanthemata nature natural wild wildlife environment environmental europe european insect bug close-up close
RFG16Y92–Common wave moth (Cabera exanthemata). British insect in the family Geometridae, the geometer moths
RMMXNPR8–Braunstirn-Weißspanner, Cabera exanthemata, common wave, la Cabère pustulée, Spanner, Geometridae, looper, loopers, geometer moths, geometer moth
RMMTEK3W–Braunstirn-Weißspanner, Cabera exanthemata, common wave, la Cabère pustulée, Spanner, Geometridae, looper, loopers, geometer moths, geometer moth
RF2TAM3FN–Cabera exanthemata Family Geometridae Genus Cabera Common wave moth wild nature insect wallpaper, picture, photography
RMBBAAPR–Common Wave Cabera exanthemata moth resting on hazel leaf with wings open at Haugh Wood, Herefordshire in May.
RM2M97MB4–Illustration, Dendrometridae - Cabera Exanthemata, Boarmia Cinctaria, Boarmia Secundaria, Boarmia Consortaria, Boarmia Roboraria, Boarmia Crepuscularia, Biston Strataria, Biston Hirtaria, Biston Pilosaria, Biston Pomonaria, Biston Zonaria. The plants are Oak (Quercus Robur), Hawthorn (Crataegus Oxyacantha) and Alder (Alnus Incana).
RMBNPBXJ–Common Wave, Cabera exanthemata, moth showing its antennae on Crowle Moor nature reserve, Lincolnshire, UK
RM2PG05RX–Common wave (Cabera exanthemata), Brown-fronted White Moth, Insects, Moths, Butterflies, Animals, Other animals, Common Wave Moth adult, Powys
RMMTEK49–Braunstirn-Weißspanner, Cabera exanthemata, common wave, la Cabère pustulée, Spanner, Geometridae, looper, loopers, geometer moths, geometer moth
RM2AK9TX0–Diseases of the nervous system : a text-book of neurology and psychiatry . epileptic type of defective, besides the symptoms of his defect,characteristically manifests the symptoms of the epileptic characterand is therefore quite a difficult problem with which to deal. CLINICAL VARIETIES 773 Inflammatory Types.—This group includes those conditions resultingfrom inflammation of the meninges and of the brain, found mostfrequently as a result of acute infectious fevers such as pneumonia,typhoid, and the exanthemata. Local areas of meningitis or meningo-encephalitis are not infrequent in connectio
RMMNK6EY–Braunstirn-Weißspanner, Cabera exanthemata, common wave, la Cabère pustulée, Spanner, Geometridae, looper, loopers, geometer moths, geometer moth
RMMTEK4M–Braunstirn-Weißspanner, Raupe frisst an Weide, Cabera exanthemata, common wave, caterpillar, la Cabère pustulée, Spanner, Geometridae, looper, loopers
RMBNPCJH–Common Wave, Cabera exanthemata, moth showing its antennae on Crowle Moor nature reserve, Lincolnshire, UK
RM2AJBDH9–Rational hydrotherapy : a manual of the physiological and therapeutic effects of hydriatic procedures, and the technique of their application in the treatment of disease . THE TECHNIQUE OF HYDROTHERAPY. 619 cold wet friction may be employed safely, even when morevigorous measures are contraindicated. Contraindications.— The sweating pack must be avoidedin eruptive disorders, in the exanthemata after the eruptionappears, in advanced cases of cardiac or BrigJifs disease,in anemia, feeble neurasthcitics, diabetics with emaciation,rJieiimatic gout, genexdX cictaiieoiLS hyperesthesia, and in febril
RMMTEK4J–Braunstirn-Weißspanner, Raupe frisst an Weide, Cabera exanthemata, common wave, caterpillar, la Cabère pustulée, Spanner, Geometridae, looper, loopers
RM2AJ79G0–The Medical and surgical reporter . infant, child andadult life. Neutralizes the acrid secretions of diseased mucous surfaces. Indicated also inthe Gouty and Rheumatic diathesis in combination with Salicylate of Soda, rendering^thelatter more efficient and less irritating to the stomach. PHOSPHO-MURIATE OF QUININE, COMPOUND. A RELIABLE ALTERATO-CONSTRUCTIVE. Practically applicable to conditions of mal-nutrition. A reliable tonic in convalescence from the exanthemata, and of obvious indication in those cases whose de-ficiency of the Phosphates results in glandular ENLARGEMENTS, SCROFULOSIS, IMP
RMMTEK51–Braunstirn-Weißspanner, Raupe frisst an Weide, Cabera exanthemata, common wave, caterpillar, la Cabère pustulée, Spanner, Geometridae, looper, loopers
RMHXN9Y0–Braunstirn-Weißspanner, Raupe frisst an Salweide, Cabera exanthemata, common wave, caterpillar, la Cabère pustulée, Spanner, Geometridae, looper, loop
RM2AJHXTX–A text-book of the diseases of the ear for students and practitioners . a rapidcourse ; if, however, the patients are weak or anaemic, or whenthe affection occurs in connection with the acute exanthemata, TERMINATIONS OF ACUTE INFLAMMATION 335 in influenza, typhoid fever, scrofula, tuberculosis, or in associationwith recurrent otitis media, its course is usually of a protractednature. Not infrequently painful exacerbations occur in conse-quence of external harmful influences or improper diet (alcohol),in erysipelas, and occasionally without any discoverable cause.Such relapses may recur repeat
RMHXN9Y1–Braunstirn-Weißspanner, Raupe frisst an Salweide, Cabera exanthemata, common wave, caterpillar, la Cabère pustulée, Spanner, Geometridae, looper, loop
RM2AJAFJA–The Medical and surgical reporter . nfant, child andadult life. Neutralizes the acrid secretions of diseased mucous surfaces. Indicated also inthe Gouty and Rheumatic diathesis in combination with Salicylate of Soda, rendering thelatter more efficient and less irritating to the stomach. PHOSPHO-MURinTE OF QUININE, COMPOUND. A RELIABLE ALTERATO-CONSTRUCTIVE. Practically applicable to conditions of mal-nutrition. A reliable tonic in coNrvALESCENCE from the exanthemata, and of obvious indication in those cases whose de-ficiency of the Phosphates results in glandular ENLARGEMENTS, SCROFULOSIS, IMP
RMHXN9Y9–Braunstirn-Weißspanner, Raupe frisst an Salweide, Cabera exanthemata, common wave, caterpillar, la Cabère pustulée, Spanner, Geometridae, looper, loop
RM2AJ85H0–The Medical and surgical reporter . andadult life. Neutralizes the acrid secretions of diseased mucous surfaces. Indicated also inthe Gouty and Rheumatic diathesis in combination with Salicylate of Soda, rendering.thelatter more efficient and less irritating to the stomach. PHOSPHO-MURIATE OP QUININE, COMPOUND. A RELIABLE ALTERATO-CONSTRUCTIVE. Practically applicable to conditions of mal-nutrition. A reliable tonic in convalescence from the exanthemata, and of obvious indication in thosecases whose de-ficiency of the Phosphates results in glandular ENLARGEMENTS, SCROFULOSIS, IMPERFECT BONE FOR
RM2AXB8C5–Applied anatomy and oral surgery for dental students . Fig. so.—.rikyi(^.^i.^ o( jaw (allcr L rycry (b) Inflammatory conditions, followed by organiza-tion of exudate or formation of scar tissue about thejoint. ic) Cicatricial tissue following sloughing within themouth in the course of acute exanthemata (scarlet fever,etc.). 220 SPECIAL SURGERY The changes in the shape of the mandible followingprolonged ankylosis of this character are similar tothose seen in acute ankylosis.. L- Fig. 51.—Radiograph of ankylosis of temporomandibular joint, showing under-development of mandible and impaction of
RM2AJ8T1R–The Medical and surgical reporter . We want every Physician to know that PHILLIPS COD LIVER OIL EMULSION. Represents, in all essential teatures, the highest degree of perfection in the Emulsion- izing of Cod Livel* Oil. We believe it to be the only Emulsion not advertised to the public. PHOSPHO-MURIATE OF QUININE, COMPOUND.A RELIABLE ALTERATO-CONSTRUCTIVE. Practically applicable to conditions of MAL-NtrxRixioN. A reliable tonic in convalescence from the exanthemata, and of obvious indication in those cases whose de-ficiency of the Phosphates results in glandular ENLARGEMENTS, SCROFULOSIS, IMPE
RM2AKB76Y–Diseases of the nose and throat . ve and temporaryeffect. Vicarious epistaxis has been observed in women whose menses aresuppressed and in functional uterine disease. Epistaxis is a com-mon symptom in many exanthemata and fevers and is especially 170 DISEASES OF THE NOSE AND THROAT. noted as an early symptom in typhoid. It is also a very frequentoccurrence in diphtheria and is included among the symptoms ofadenoids in the rhinopharynx. Fatal nose-bleed is an extremely rare accident and is hardly likelyto occur except in hemophilia or in an individual already in a con-dition of extreme systemic
RM2AWEK9N–Oral surgery; a text-book on general surgery and medicine as applied to dentistry . ditions, suchas the acute exanthemata, where much importance is at-tached to the primary Koplik spots on the buccal and labialmucosae in measles, the vesicles and pustules in the mouthand pharynx of smallpox and varicella patients, and someto the strawberry tongue and pharyngitis in scarlet fever.On the mucous membranes, however, lesions present pecu-liarities which are not seen on the skin, making the questionof diagnosis more complicated. The most important disease of the skin, eczema, has itscounterpart in c
RM2AWEPFH–Clinical and pathological papers .. . e leg there were in allnineteen of these scars, irregularly placed, the lowest being on a H Typhoid Fever and Other Exanthemata, second edition, 1909, p. 177.56 Johns Hopkins Hosp. Bull, v, 19. Digitized by Microsoft® PHILLIPS: SKIN RASHES IN TYPHOID FEVER 9 level with the tip of the internal malleolus, the highest 14.5 cm.above this point. They lay transversely, and varied in length from1 cm. to 3 cm. The average width of the striae was 9 cm. Directlyover the centre of the patella, and extending transversely, was oneof these striae, 2.5 cm. in length, 0.2
RM2CGYWCR–. A practical treatise on diseases of the skin, for the use of students and practioners . tected infants exposed to the disease fail to receive it, a fact notedoccasionally in all the exanthemata. The contagious element isvolatile in its nature, and seems to be most active during the eruptivestage of the disease. Rod-like bodies and mobile points have been found by Eeiss, Coze,and Feltz in the blood of patients affected with scarlet fever; andinjection of rabbits with such blood has proved fatal. Drs. Jameson 138 DISEASES OF THE SKIN. and Edington1 have lately recognized and cultivated the bac
RM2CEJTYW–. The American homoeopathist. seems to have an ozonizing influence on theair of the sick-room, and does not depend for itsefficacy in displacing one odor with another. Itsimply gives the heavy air the feel that conies toone on opening a window on a balmy springmorning. I like to use it (judiciously diluted) for spong-ing the hot feverish skin of sick infants, espe-cially those suffering from exanthemata. It would seem, too, that the- manufacturer doesnot wish to get rich on a monopb cost places it within the reach of all. The American Homeopathist, issued Tltlicl a Month.This Journal is publis
RMRG6GF4–. Butterflies and moths (British). Butterflies; Insects -- Great Britain. GEOMETB.E 277 to be caught with the net at dusk, or they may be seen on fences and tree trunks durmg the day, with their wings fully extended and applied closely to the surface on which they rest. The larv*, which have no humps, feed on trees, and change to the chrysalis state in light silken cocoons. The Contiuon Wave {Cahera exanthemata) The first of our two examples of this small family is the Connnon ^Yave, the wings of which are pale grey, almost white, dusted all over with small dark dots. The fore wings are crosse
RMRF1M6T–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. CHAB0ATA. 263 Sect. III. Antennte of male ciliated. A. Abdomen of male with paired ventral tufts of long hairs from base. a. Fore wing yellow irrorated and striated with rufous distincta. b. Fore wing reddish or grey tinged with red, irrorated and striated with brown ohsctira. c. Fore wing grey tinged with browu; hind wing on under- side with the terminal area dark punctosa. 1501, Chabuata distincta. Aletia distincta, Mooro, P. Z. S. 1881, p. 333, pi. 37, f. 4 ; Hmpsn. Moths Ind. ii. p. 277. Aletia exanthemata, Moore, P. Z. S
RMRF8X3H–. Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalænæ in the British museum. Moths. CHAB0ATA. 263 Sect. III. Antennte of male ciliated. A. Abdomen of male with paired ventral tufts of long hairs from base. a. Fore wing yellow irrorated and striated with rufous distincta. b. Fore wing reddish or grey tinged with red, irrorated and striated with brown ohsctira. c. Fore wing grey tinged with browu; hind wing on under- side with the terminal area dark punctosa. 1501, Chabuata distincta. Aletia distincta, Mooro, P. Z. S. 1881, p. 333, pi. 37, f. 4 ; Hmpsn. Moths Ind. ii. p. 277. Aletia exanthemata, Moore, P. Z. S
RMRF16TA–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Supplement. Moths. CHABUATA. 268 Sect. III. Antennae of male ciliated. A. Abdomen of male with paired ventral tufts of long hairs from base. a. Fore wing yellow irrorated and striated with rufous dittincta, h. Fore wing reddish or grey tinged with red, irrorated and striated with brown obscura. c. Fore wing grey tinged i*ith brown; hind wing on under- side with the terminal area dark punctosa. 1501. Chabuata distincta. Jlefia disthicfa, Moore, P. Z. S. 1881, p. 333, pi. 37, f. 4 ; Hmpsn. Moths Ind. ii. p. 277. Aletia exanthemata, Moor
RMRFAA59–. Catalogue of Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum. Supplement. Moths. CHABUATA. 268 Sect. III. Antennae of male ciliated. A. Abdomen of male with paired ventral tufts of long hairs from base. a. Fore wing yellow irrorated and striated with rufous dittincta, h. Fore wing reddish or grey tinged with red, irrorated and striated with brown obscura. c. Fore wing grey tinged i*ith brown; hind wing on under- side with the terminal area dark punctosa. 1501. Chabuata distincta. Jlefia disthicfa, Moore, P. Z. S. 1881, p. 333, pi. 37, f. 4 ; Hmpsn. Moths Ind. ii. p. 277. Aletia exanthemata, Moor
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