Definition of furuncle in English:

furuncle

noun ˈfjʊərʌŋk(ə)lˈfjʊrˌəŋk(ə)l

technical term for boil
Example sentencesExamples
- One patient suffered from a painful furuncle, a little walled off ball of pus under the skin, requiring drainage.
- Warm, moist compresses applied to the furuncle help to promote drainage.
- Carbuncle is a large coalescence (joining together) of furuncles with several draining points usually found on the neck, back, or thighs.
- The furuncle was treated with warm compresses and oral antibiotics.
- Like most small spots or tiny boils, a furuncle is likely to go without any treatment.
- The furuncle either remains deep and reabsorbs or it will rupture through to the surface of the skin.
- Generally speaking, the more severe the form of acne and furuncle, the higher the concentration used.
- Initially, the meatus may still be open, however, as the furuncle grows, it becomes occluded.
- Antibacterial soaps and topical antibiotics are of little benefit once a furuncle has formed.
- A boil or a furuncle is a bacterial abscess or collection of pus and dead tissues that starts in the hair follicles.
- Interdigital furuncles are most commonly found on the dorsal aspect of the paw, but may also be found ventrally.
- That patients with recurrent furuncles commonly have underlying diabetes.
- Commonly known as an abscess or boil, a furuncle is a tender, erythematous, firm or fluctuant mass of walled-off purulent material, arising from the hair follicle.
- Carbuncles are clusters of furuncles connected subcutaneously, causing deeper suppuration and scarring.
- Common skin infections include cellulitis, erysipelas, impetigo, folliculitis, and furuncles and carbuncles.
- With time the furuncle fills with pus and frequently softens and drains.
- Furuncles are deep, tender nodules on hair-bearing areas that develop from the coalescence of several infected follicles, just as carbuncles are a collection of several furuncles.
- A boil or furuncle is an infection of a hair follicle.
- People who are obese, on corticosteroid therapy, or those with defective white blood cell function may be predisposed to furuncles and carbuncles.

Derivatives

furuncular

adjective fjʊəˈrʌŋkjʊləfjuˈrəŋkjələr

Lidocaine hydrochloride can also be injected into the furuncular lesion to facilitate extraction.
Example sentencesExamples
- For the oestrids that extensively migrate like the Hypodermatinae, the avermectins are able to kill both migrating and furuncular stages.
- Symptoms of infestation include a locally painful, firm furuncular lesion, often with a centrally located pore.
- Prophylaxis in design, construction and maintenance is valuable, but experience with furuncular conditions is inevitable in even the most ideal systems.
- Infestation by flies of the genus Hypoderma is characterized by general signs and symptoms (fever, itching, arthromyalgias, hypereosinophylia) followed by the appearance of furuncular or creeping myiasis.

furunculous

adjective fjʊəˈrʌŋkjʊləs

A 4-year-old girl, who had just arrived from Bolivia, was referred to our Emergency Department, as a result of furunculous lesions on the scalp.
Example sentencesExamples
- In vivid portrayals, they visualise their suffering in the form of furunculous skin, crippled limbs, resigned postures and contorted facial traits.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin furunculus, literally 'petty thief', also 'knob on a vine' (regarded as stealing the sap), from fur 'thief'.

Definition of furuncle in US English:

furuncle

nounˈfjʊrˌəŋk(ə)lˈfyo͝orˌəNGk(ə)l

technical term for boil
Example sentencesExamples
- Furuncles are deep, tender nodules on hair-bearing areas that develop from the coalescence of several infected follicles, just as carbuncles are a collection of several furuncles.
- Initially, the meatus may still be open, however, as the furuncle grows, it becomes occluded.
- A boil or a furuncle is a bacterial abscess or collection of pus and dead tissues that starts in the hair follicles.
- Antibacterial soaps and topical antibiotics are of little benefit once a furuncle has formed.
- Common skin infections include cellulitis, erysipelas, impetigo, folliculitis, and furuncles and carbuncles.
- Carbuncles are clusters of furuncles connected subcutaneously, causing deeper suppuration and scarring.
- The furuncle either remains deep and reabsorbs or it will rupture through to the surface of the skin.
- Interdigital furuncles are most commonly found on the dorsal aspect of the paw, but may also be found ventrally.
- Commonly known as an abscess or boil, a furuncle is a tender, erythematous, firm or fluctuant mass of walled-off purulent material, arising from the hair follicle.
- Like most small spots or tiny boils, a furuncle is likely to go without any treatment.
- Warm, moist compresses applied to the furuncle help to promote drainage.
- A boil or furuncle is an infection of a hair follicle.
- People who are obese, on corticosteroid therapy, or those with defective white blood cell function may be predisposed to furuncles and carbuncles.
- The furuncle was treated with warm compresses and oral antibiotics.
- One patient suffered from a painful furuncle, a little walled off ball of pus under the skin, requiring drainage.
- Carbuncle is a large coalescence (joining together) of furuncles with several draining points usually found on the neck, back, or thighs.
- With time the furuncle fills with pus and frequently softens and drains.
- That patients with recurrent furuncles commonly have underlying diabetes.
- Generally speaking, the more severe the form of acne and furuncle, the higher the concentration used.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin furunculus, literally ‘petty thief’, also ‘knob on a vine’ (regarded as stealing the sap), from fur ‘thief’.

单词	furuncle
释义	Definition of furuncle in English: furuncle noun ˈfjʊərʌŋk(ə)lˈfjʊrˌəŋk(ə)l technical term for boil Example sentencesExamples One patient suffered from a painful furuncle, a little walled off ball of pus under the skin, requiring drainage. Warm, moist compresses applied to the furuncle help to promote drainage. Carbuncle is a large coalescence (joining together) of furuncles with several draining points usually found on the neck, back, or thighs. The furuncle was treated with warm compresses and oral antibiotics. Like most small spots or tiny boils, a furuncle is likely to go without any treatment. The furuncle either remains deep and reabsorbs or it will rupture through to the surface of the skin. Generally speaking, the more severe the form of acne and furuncle, the higher the concentration used. Initially, the meatus may still be open, however, as the furuncle grows, it becomes occluded. Antibacterial soaps and topical antibiotics are of little benefit once a furuncle has formed. A boil or a furuncle is a bacterial abscess or collection of pus and dead tissues that starts in the hair follicles. Interdigital furuncles are most commonly found on the dorsal aspect of the paw, but may also be found ventrally. That patients with recurrent furuncles commonly have underlying diabetes. Commonly known as an abscess or boil, a furuncle is a tender, erythematous, firm or fluctuant mass of walled-off purulent material, arising from the hair follicle. Carbuncles are clusters of furuncles connected subcutaneously, causing deeper suppuration and scarring. Common skin infections include cellulitis, erysipelas, impetigo, folliculitis, and furuncles and carbuncles. With time the furuncle fills with pus and frequently softens and drains. Furuncles are deep, tender nodules on hair-bearing areas that develop from the coalescence of several infected follicles, just as carbuncles are a collection of several furuncles. A boil or furuncle is an infection of a hair follicle. People who are obese, on corticosteroid therapy, or those with defective white blood cell function may be predisposed to furuncles and carbuncles. Derivatives furuncular adjective fjʊəˈrʌŋkjʊləfjuˈrəŋkjələr Lidocaine hydrochloride can also be injected into the furuncular lesion to facilitate extraction. Example sentencesExamples For the oestrids that extensively migrate like the Hypodermatinae, the avermectins are able to kill both migrating and furuncular stages. Symptoms of infestation include a locally painful, firm furuncular lesion, often with a centrally located pore. Prophylaxis in design, construction and maintenance is valuable, but experience with furuncular conditions is inevitable in even the most ideal systems. Infestation by flies of the genus Hypoderma is characterized by general signs and symptoms (fever, itching, arthromyalgias, hypereosinophylia) followed by the appearance of furuncular or creeping myiasis. furunculous adjective fjʊəˈrʌŋkjʊləs A 4-year-old girl, who had just arrived from Bolivia, was referred to our Emergency Department, as a result of furunculous lesions on the scalp. Example sentencesExamples In vivid portrayals, they visualise their suffering in the form of furunculous skin, crippled limbs, resigned postures and contorted facial traits. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin furunculus, literally 'petty thief', also 'knob on a vine' (regarded as stealing the sap), from fur 'thief'. Definition of furuncle in US English: furuncle nounˈfjʊrˌəŋk(ə)lˈfyo͝orˌəNGk(ə)l technical term for boil Example sentencesExamples Furuncles are deep, tender nodules on hair-bearing areas that develop from the coalescence of several infected follicles, just as carbuncles are a collection of several furuncles. Initially, the meatus may still be open, however, as the furuncle grows, it becomes occluded. A boil or a furuncle is a bacterial abscess or collection of pus and dead tissues that starts in the hair follicles. Antibacterial soaps and topical antibiotics are of little benefit once a furuncle has formed. Common skin infections include cellulitis, erysipelas, impetigo, folliculitis, and furuncles and carbuncles. Carbuncles are clusters of furuncles connected subcutaneously, causing deeper suppuration and scarring. The furuncle either remains deep and reabsorbs or it will rupture through to the surface of the skin. Interdigital furuncles are most commonly found on the dorsal aspect of the paw, but may also be found ventrally. Commonly known as an abscess or boil, a furuncle is a tender, erythematous, firm or fluctuant mass of walled-off purulent material, arising from the hair follicle. Like most small spots or tiny boils, a furuncle is likely to go without any treatment. Warm, moist compresses applied to the furuncle help to promote drainage. A boil or furuncle is an infection of a hair follicle. People who are obese, on corticosteroid therapy, or those with defective white blood cell function may be predisposed to furuncles and carbuncles. The furuncle was treated with warm compresses and oral antibiotics. One patient suffered from a painful furuncle, a little walled off ball of pus under the skin, requiring drainage. Carbuncle is a large coalescence (joining together) of furuncles with several draining points usually found on the neck, back, or thighs. With time the furuncle fills with pus and frequently softens and drains. That patients with recurrent furuncles commonly have underlying diabetes. Generally speaking, the more severe the form of acne and furuncle, the higher the concentration used. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin furunculus, literally ‘petty thief’, also ‘knob on a vine’ (regarded as stealing the sap), from fur ‘thief’.
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