释义 |
Definition of pustule in English: pustulenoun ˈpʌstjuːlˈpəstʃʊl 1A small blister or pimple on the skin containing pus. 〔医〕脓疱 Example sentencesExamples - As the disease progresses, small light colored pustules will form in the center of the spots.
- Lesions consist of erythematous papules, nodules, pustules, verrucous, or granulomatous lesions.
- The scalp may appear normal or have areas of erythema and pustule formation.
- A few days later, painful blister-like pustules begin to form on the skin.
- Tinea barbae may cause scaling, follicular pustules, and erythema.
- Two months later, the purulent discharge, pustules, and erythema had resolved, and the nodules had diminished in size.
- The lesions develop into 1-5 mm yellow-grey papules or pustules, with surrounding erythema, confined to the follicular ostia.
- In 1789 there was an outbreak of swinepox and Jenner inoculated three people with pustules from this infection.
- Comedones, pustules, and papules may be present.
- Numerous small pustules occur on surface of branchial regions.
- The border of the lesion may contain pustules or follicular papules.
- These pimples vary according to the severity of the acne and range from whiteheads, blackheads, pustules, nodules to cysts.
- How it works on spots: It kills the acne bacteria which cause infection and lead to the formation of spots and pustules.
- The most common signs of folliculitis are red bumps and pustules on the glutes and leg area.
- Rosacea is a chronic inflammatory facial dermatosis of unknown aetiology characterised by erythema and pustules.
- Erythematous papules and pustules characterize inflammatory acne, but comedones may also be present.
- All three reactions with early pustule formation indicate concurrent tuberculosis.
- Mild acne is characterized by the presence of few to several papules and pustules, but no nodules.
- Crowds don't have hearts, or veins, or pustules, or cancers, though individuals do.
- The bumps become pustules - sharply raised, usually round and firm to the touch.
Synonyms pimple, spot, blackhead, boil, swelling, eruption, carbuncle, wen, cyst, abscess, blister Scottish plook informal whitehead, zit technical comedo rare papule, bleb, blain, whelk - 1.1Biology A small raised spot or rounded swelling, especially one on a plant resulting from fungal infection.
〔生〕小疣突,色点,小疱 Example sentencesExamples - As the name implies the rust pustules appear as distinct yellow-orange stripes on the leaves.
- Mature soybean rust pustules have a small round opening at the top for spore release.
- Bacterial blight and bacterial pustule have been identified in many soybean fields this year.
- Unlike bacterial blight, warm temperatures do not limit development of bacterial pustule.
- Some fields surveyed had orange leaf rust pustules on the lower leaves.
Derivativesadjective ˈpʌstjʊlə He looks back and down towards his enlarged, veined, pustular, phlebitic left leg. Example sentencesExamples - Neem soap has been going for years - especially popular with pustular teenagers on the subcontinent.
- Things get nasty as one by one the inhabitants of the house fall prey to the ever increasing hoard of pustular monstrosities.
- These lesions included papular, urticarial, purpuric, pustular, and eczematoid changes, such as papular urticaria.
- Nodulocystic acne consists of pustular lesions larger than 0.5 cm.
adjective
OriginLate Middle English: from Latin pustula. Definition of pustule in US English: pustulenounˈpəsCHo͝olˈpəstʃʊl 1A small blister or pimple on the skin containing pus. 〔医〕脓疱 Example sentencesExamples - Comedones, pustules, and papules may be present.
- Mild acne is characterized by the presence of few to several papules and pustules, but no nodules.
- These pimples vary according to the severity of the acne and range from whiteheads, blackheads, pustules, nodules to cysts.
- How it works on spots: It kills the acne bacteria which cause infection and lead to the formation of spots and pustules.
- The border of the lesion may contain pustules or follicular papules.
- Numerous small pustules occur on surface of branchial regions.
- The scalp may appear normal or have areas of erythema and pustule formation.
- A few days later, painful blister-like pustules begin to form on the skin.
- Two months later, the purulent discharge, pustules, and erythema had resolved, and the nodules had diminished in size.
- In 1789 there was an outbreak of swinepox and Jenner inoculated three people with pustules from this infection.
- Crowds don't have hearts, or veins, or pustules, or cancers, though individuals do.
- Lesions consist of erythematous papules, nodules, pustules, verrucous, or granulomatous lesions.
- As the disease progresses, small light colored pustules will form in the center of the spots.
- The most common signs of folliculitis are red bumps and pustules on the glutes and leg area.
- All three reactions with early pustule formation indicate concurrent tuberculosis.
- The lesions develop into 1-5 mm yellow-grey papules or pustules, with surrounding erythema, confined to the follicular ostia.
- Erythematous papules and pustules characterize inflammatory acne, but comedones may also be present.
- Tinea barbae may cause scaling, follicular pustules, and erythema.
- The bumps become pustules - sharply raised, usually round and firm to the touch.
- Rosacea is a chronic inflammatory facial dermatosis of unknown aetiology characterised by erythema and pustules.
Synonyms pimple, spot, blackhead, boil, swelling, eruption, carbuncle, wen, cyst, abscess, blister - 1.1Biology A small raised spot or rounded swelling, especially one on a plant resulting from fungal infection.
〔生〕小疣突,色点,小疱 Example sentencesExamples - Some fields surveyed had orange leaf rust pustules on the lower leaves.
- Mature soybean rust pustules have a small round opening at the top for spore release.
- Bacterial blight and bacterial pustule have been identified in many soybean fields this year.
- As the name implies the rust pustules appear as distinct yellow-orange stripes on the leaves.
- Unlike bacterial blight, warm temperatures do not limit development of bacterial pustule.
OriginLate Middle English: from Latin pustula. |