sycosis

sy·co·sis

P0636600 (sī-kō′sĭs)n. A chronic inflammation of the hair follicles, especially of the beard, characterized by eruption of pimples and nodules.

[Latin sȳcōsis, sore resembling a fig, from Greek sūkōsis, from sūkon, fig.]

sycosis

(saɪˈkəʊsɪs) n (Pathology) chronic inflammation of the hair follicles, esp those of the beard, caused by a staphylococcal infection[C16: via New Latin from Greek sukōsis, from sukon fig]

sy•co•sis

(saɪˈkoʊ sɪs)

n. an inflammatory disease of the hair follicles, characterized by a pustular eruption. [1570–80; < Greek sykōsis ulcer resembling a fig]

Sycosis

sycosis

[sī′kō·səs] (medicine) An inflammatory disease affecting the hair follicles, particularly of the beard, and characterized by papules, pustules, and tubercles, perforated by hairs, together with infiltration of the skin and crusting.

Sycosis

a chronic inflammation of the hair follicles caused by the penetration of staphylococci. Sycosis primarily affects men, especially those suffering from functional disorders of the nervous and endocrine systems or chronic-infection focuses (rhinitis, conjunctivitis). The predisposing factors to the disease’s development include such minor traumas as abrasions, scratches, and cuts.

Sycosis is generally localized on the skin around the beard and moustache; less frequently it affects the eyelids, eyebrows, scalp, armpits, and pubic region. Pustules, each having a hair in the center, blend in spots to form vivid patches. Sycosis tends to spread to adjoining skin areas. Dried pustules form greenish gray crusts that adhere to the hair; when the pustules are removed, a weeping, slightly hemorrhagic surface is visible. Subjective symptoms include sensations of tightness of the skin, slight burning, and itching.

Sycosis is treated with antibiotics, blood transfusion, analeptics, and such specific immunologic preparations as staphylococcal antiphagin, autovaccine, and polyvalent vaccine. Locally, disinfectant lotions and synthomycin emulsion are administered, and infected hair is removed. Sycosis is prevented by proper skin care and by the timely treatment of minor traumas, rhinitis, and conjunctivitis.

I. IA. SHAKHTMEISTER

sycosis

[si-ko´sis] a papulopustular inflammation of the hair follicles, usually of the beard.sycosis bar´bae a staphylococcal infection and irritation of the hair follicles in the beard region; it may be associated with other superficial bacterial infections such as impetigo or furunculosis. Symptoms include burning, itching, and pain, with formation of small papules and pustules that drain, form crusts, and leave scars when they heal. The condition is treated with bland hot compresses, antibiotics applied locally and administered parenterally, and manual epilation of the infected hairs. Scrupulous cleanliness and personal hygiene are necessary to prevent reinfection. Called also barber's itch, folliculitis barbae, and sycosis vulgaris.lupoid sycosis a chronic, scarring form of deep sycosis barbae.sycosis vulga´ris sycosis barbae.

sy·co·sis

(sī-kō'sis), Do not confuse this word with psychosis.A pustular folliculitis, particularly of the bearded area. [G. sykōsis, fr. sykōn, fig, + -osis, condition]

sycosis

(sī-kō′sĭs)n. A chronic inflammation of the hair follicles, especially of the beard, characterized by eruption of pimples and nodules.

A staphylococcal infection of the hair follicles in the bearded area of the face, usually the upper lip, which is aggravated by shaving; tinea barbae is similar to barber's itch, but is caused by a fungus

sy·co·sis

(sī-kō'sis) A pustular folliculitis, particularly of the beard area. [G. sykōsis, fr. sykōn, fig, + -osis, condition]

sycosis

S25-923260 (si-ko'sis) ('sez?) plural.sycosesA chronic inflammation of the hair follicles.

Symptoms

The patient has inflammation of hairy areas of the body marked by an aggregation of papules and pustules, each of which is pierced by a hair. The pustules show no disposition to rupture but dry to form yellow-brown crusts. There is itching and burning. If the disease persists, it may lead to extreme destruction of hair follicles and permanent alopecia. The disease is curable with prolonged treatment, and relapses do occur. Staphylococcus aureus and S. epidermidis entering through hair follicles cause the disease. Trauma and disability are predisposing factors.

SYCOSIS BARBAE

sycosis barbae

Sycosis of the beard marked by papules and pustules perforated by hairs and surrounded by infiltrated skin. Synonym: barber's itchfolliculitis barbae See: illustration

lupoid sycosis

A pustular lesion of the hair follicles of the beard.

单词	sycosis
释义	sycosis sy·co·sis P0636600 (sī-kō′sĭs)n. A chronic inflammation of the hair follicles, especially of the beard, characterized by eruption of pimples and nodules. [Latin sȳcōsis, sore resembling a fig, from Greek sūkōsis, from sūkon, fig.] sycosis (saɪˈkəʊsɪs) n (Pathology) chronic inflammation of the hair follicles, esp those of the beard, caused by a staphylococcal infection[C16: via New Latin from Greek sukōsis, from sukon fig] sy•co•sis (saɪˈkoʊ sɪs) n. an inflammatory disease of the hair follicles, characterized by a pustular eruption. [1570–80; < Greek sykōsis ulcer resembling a fig] Sycosis sycosis [sī′kō·səs] (medicine) An inflammatory disease affecting the hair follicles, particularly of the beard, and characterized by papules, pustules, and tubercles, perforated by hairs, together with infiltration of the skin and crusting. Sycosis a chronic inflammation of the hair follicles caused by the penetration of staphylococci. Sycosis primarily affects men, especially those suffering from functional disorders of the nervous and endocrine systems or chronic-infection focuses (rhinitis, conjunctivitis). The predisposing factors to the disease’s development include such minor traumas as abrasions, scratches, and cuts. Sycosis is generally localized on the skin around the beard and moustache; less frequently it affects the eyelids, eyebrows, scalp, armpits, and pubic region. Pustules, each having a hair in the center, blend in spots to form vivid patches. Sycosis tends to spread to adjoining skin areas. Dried pustules form greenish gray crusts that adhere to the hair; when the pustules are removed, a weeping, slightly hemorrhagic surface is visible. Subjective symptoms include sensations of tightness of the skin, slight burning, and itching. Sycosis is treated with antibiotics, blood transfusion, analeptics, and such specific immunologic preparations as staphylococcal antiphagin, autovaccine, and polyvalent vaccine. Locally, disinfectant lotions and synthomycin emulsion are administered, and infected hair is removed. Sycosis is prevented by proper skin care and by the timely treatment of minor traumas, rhinitis, and conjunctivitis. I. IA. SHAKHTMEISTER sycosis sycosis [si-ko´sis] a papulopustular inflammation of the hair follicles, usually of the beard.sycosis bar´bae a staphylococcal infection and irritation of the hair follicles in the beard region; it may be associated with other superficial bacterial infections such as impetigo or furunculosis. Symptoms include burning, itching, and pain, with formation of small papules and pustules that drain, form crusts, and leave scars when they heal. The condition is treated with bland hot compresses, antibiotics applied locally and administered parenterally, and manual epilation of the infected hairs. Scrupulous cleanliness and personal hygiene are necessary to prevent reinfection. Called also barber's itch, folliculitis barbae, and sycosis vulgaris.lupoid sycosis a chronic, scarring form of deep sycosis barbae.sycosis vulga´ris sycosis barbae. sy·co·sis (sī-kō'sis), Do not confuse this word with psychosis.A pustular folliculitis, particularly of the bearded area. [G. sykōsis, fr. sykōn, fig, + -osis, condition] sycosis (sī-kō′sĭs)n. A chronic inflammation of the hair follicles, especially of the beard, characterized by eruption of pimples and nodules. A staphylococcal infection of the hair follicles in the bearded area of the face, usually the upper lip, which is aggravated by shaving; tinea barbae is similar to barber's itch, but is caused by a fungus sy·co·sis (sī-kō'sis) A pustular folliculitis, particularly of the beard area. [G. sykōsis, fr. sykōn, fig, + -osis, condition] sycosis S25-923260 (si-ko'sis) ('sez?) plural.sycosesA chronic inflammation of the hair follicles. Symptoms The patient has inflammation of hairy areas of the body marked by an aggregation of papules and pustules, each of which is pierced by a hair. The pustules show no disposition to rupture but dry to form yellow-brown crusts. There is itching and burning. If the disease persists, it may lead to extreme destruction of hair follicles and permanent alopecia. The disease is curable with prolonged treatment, and relapses do occur. Staphylococcus aureus and S. epidermidis entering through hair follicles cause the disease. Trauma and disability are predisposing factors. SYCOSIS BARBAE sycosis barbae Sycosis of the beard marked by papules and pustules perforated by hairs and surrounded by infiltrated skin. Synonym: barber's itchfolliculitis barbae See: illustration lupoid sycosis A pustular lesion of the hair follicles of the beard. ThesaurusSeehomeopathy
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