Exfoliative Toxins (ET's, ETA and ETB so far) are specific proteinic (30 kDa) serine proteases that hydrolyze desmosomal (connecting) proteins which bond the skin layers together. These are toxins created by Staphylococcus aureus (SA), that are the sole cause of staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome (SSSS). ETA and ETB do not seem to always appear together, with ETB appearing in Japan, and ETA in the US, Europe and Africa.
SSSS, noted in the late 1800's (von Ritter's disease) but not associated with SA or toxins therefrom until the later part of the 20th century, produce injuries that are very hard to discriminate from chemical or thermal burns. Most prevalent in infants, then in the elderly, the effects are very much like burns as is the treatment for SSSS.
exfoliative cytology is a technique in which cells are scraped from the tissue and examined under a microscope. To exfoliate means to remove a specimen flakes or scales.
no
It is the microscopic examination of cells that have been shed from a lesion or have been recovered from a tissue for the diganoses of diease.
Exfoliative cytology is the study of cells shed or collected from epithelial surfaces
A toxin is a poison that is produced by bacterial pathogens and damages cells.
Geoffrey Samuel Andrews has written: 'Exfoliative cytology' -- subject(s): Exfoliative cytology
exfoliative cytology is a technique in which cells are scraped from the tissue and examined under a microscope. To exfoliate means to remove a specimen flakes or scales.
It is a biomicrobial toxin.
No, it is not a toxin.
George Nicholas Papanicolaou has written: 'Atlas of exfoliative cytology'
no
Alfa toxin.
toxin
It is the microscopic examination of cells that have been shed from a lesion or have been recovered from a tissue for the diganoses of diease.
Exfoliative cytology is the study of cells shed or collected from epithelial surfaces
While no cure exists yet, it can be easily treated with the daily application of Bio-Oil.
A toxin is a poison that is produced by bacterial pathogens and damages cells.