Roseola

(ro-ze'-o-lah). Rose-rash, or erythema. The name is also given to other diseases, such as Rubella, or German measles. See Erythema . R. aestival is. See Erythema roseola. R. annul at a. See Erythema roseola. R. autumnal is. ee Erythema roseola. R., Balsamic. See Erythema . R. choleric a, an eruption which often appears upon me ninth day of an attack of cholera. R., Circinal, form with ring-shaped eruptions. R. circinata. Synonym of Pityriasis rose a. R., Epidemic. See 1 Ro'heln, also Rubeola. R. febrilis, a name given to the Erythema roseola occurring in malaria. R., Herpetic, R., Miliary, a form attended with the formation of vesicles. R. in fan til is. See Erythema roseola. R., Rheumatic, the reddish eruption that appears in rheumatism. R., Secondary, R., Symptomatic, roseola occurring as a secondary symptom of other disorder. R., Syphilitic, Syphilitic Exanthem; Erythematous Syphilid; Macular Syphilid; the earliest of the skin-manifestations of syphilis. It arises usually six or seven weeks from the first appearance of the initial lesion. It is a diffuse mottling or marbling of the skin in spots the size of the finger-tip, or smaller, with ill-defined and irregular borders. The color at first is a bright rose-pink, disappearing on pre ure, but it soon becomes purplish or yellow. Favorite seats are the front of the trunk, flank, back, and flexor surfaces of limbs. It lasts from one to four weeks. R. typhosa, the typhoid rash. R. vaccina, an erythematous eruption appearing from the third to the eighteenth day after vaccination, analogous to that seen sometimes at the onset of variola. The eruption consists of red maculae, at times reaching the size of the palm, commencing usually up on body. the arms, and thence spreading at times all over the Roseolar (ro-ze'-o-lar). Pertaining to or exhibiting roseola.