Common. Pustular, but may be erythematous, papular, vesicular, bullous, tuberous, purpuric and hemorrhagic. Co-administration of arsenic or potassium bitartrate is thought to have a preventive influence in some cases.
Give the frequency and types of eruption observed to follow the administration of mercury.
Exceptional. Erythematous and erysipelatous.
Give the frequency and types of the cutaneous disturbance following the ingestion of opium (or morphia).
Not uncommon. Erythematous and scarlatinoid, and sometimes urticarial.
Mention the frequency and the types of eruption following the administration of quinine.
Not infrequent. Usually erythematous, but may be urticarial, erythemato-papular, and even purpuric. There is, in some instances, preceding or accompanying systemic disturbance. Furfuraceous or lamellar desquamation often follows.
State frequency and types of eruption resulting from the ingestion of salicylic acid.
Not common. Erythematous and urticarial; exceptionally, vesicular, pustular, bullous, and ecchymotic.
Give frequency and type of cutaneous disturbance due to the administration of stramonium.