Varicosis

(var - ik - o'- sis). An abnormal dilatation of the veins. fever usually sets in during the pustular stage. V confluens. Same as V., Confluent. V., Confluent a severe form, in which the pustules spread and rur together. V., Congenital, variola of the nev due to intra-uterine infection. V. cornea, hornpox a variety of variola in which papular growths take th(place of pustules. V., Discrete, a form in which tin pustules preserve their distinct individuality. V dysenteric a, smallpox complicated with a form of persistent diarrhea. V., Emphysematous, a foin of variola in which the pustules contain gas. V equina, horse-pox. V., Hemorrhagic, variola ir which hemorrhages into the vesicles occur, which give them a blackish appearance. V. malign a, smallpox; a severe and very fatal form of varii the hemorrhagic type. V., Malignant, often black smallpox and hemorrhagic smallpox. Its tinguishing feature is hemorrhage into the skin. It i invariably fatal. V., Mitigated, or Modified Varioloid. V. notha. Synonym of Varicella. Vari olae ovinae. Same as Sheep-pox. V. spuria, onym of Varicella. V., Tubercular, variola in whic the pustules a ume a tubercular form. V. vaccin. atrophic a, stonepox; an abortive form of variola i which the vesicle dries before reaching the pustula stage. V. vaccina bullosa, a form of vaccinia i which large single bullae take the place of the ordinar vesicles. V. vaccina erysipelatosa, the a ociatio of vaccinia and erysipelas at the point of inoculation V. vaccina ulcerosa, vaccinia attended with ulcer; tion at the point of inoculation. V. vera, true pox, as distinguished from varioloid. V. verrucos; wartpox; a mild, abortive form of variola.