* First named staphylococcus by Sir Alexander Ogston in 1881 in recognition of the grape-like clusters of bacteria he observed in pus from human abscesses. * Rosenbach described the 2 pigmented colony types of staphylococcus in 1884, naming then S. aureus and S. albus (now known as S. epidermidis). He also showed that S. aureus was responsible for wound infections and furunculosis. * The streptococcus was first described by Billroth (the famous surgeon who introduced the concept of audit) in 1874, Frederick Fehleisen isolated the bacteria in 1883, and was named Streptococcus pyogenes by Rosenbach in 1884. * William Tilbury Fox (1836-1879) wrote a classical description of impetigo contagiosa which appeared in Wilson's Journal. William Wilson (1809-1884) was a self-taught dermatologist, who famously transported Cleopatra's needle at his own expense from Alexandria to the Thames embankment.
Sir Alexander Olgston discovered impetigo in 1881. Further research was conducted in 1883 by Frederick Fehleisen, who classified that particular type at Streptococcus pyogenes
when was Impetigo discovered
Impetigo :)
Yes, impetigo is spreadable.
Have no fear, Impetigo is here!! Retapamulin is a common impetigo drug.
"Rule out impetigo" means make sure it's not impetigo, a bacterial infection of the skin.
Impetigo? - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impetigo
Presently, there is no vaccine for Impetigo.
Impetigo - 1983 was released on: USA: 1983
Impetigo is a bacterial disease often found in children that causes yellow sores. Impetigo comes from the Latin impeteremeaning "to attack".
Impetigo is a bacterial infection that does not have the ability to be tranmitted from cats to humans. A person suffering from impetigo should visit their doctor for immediate treatment.
The ICD-9-CM code for Impetigo is 684.
The ICD-9 code for mild impetigo is 684.