| 释义 |
Definition of framboesia in English: framboesia(US frambesia) noun framˈbiːzɪəˌfræmˈbiʒ(i)ə another term for yaws Example sentencesExamples - Around the world, yaws is known by many different names, including pian, patek, parangi, buoba, frambesia tropica, granuloma tropicum and polypapilloma tropicum.
- Yaws (frambesia) is found in humid equatorial countries, where transmission is favored by scanty clothing and skin trauma.
- The most prevalent disease in Rotuma is undoubtedly yaws, or framboesia, known generally under the Fijian name of coko, though I also heard the Polynesian name, tona, applied.
- These nonvenereal diseases are yaws (framboesia), pinta, and bejel.
- Because the bumps of yaws look like berries, the disease is also called frambesia from the French ‘framboise,’ meaning ‘raspberry.’
- There are several varieties of this disease, variously known as framboesia, pian, verrugas, and crab-yaws.
- The first lesion goes most of the time unnoticed and the typical cutaneous finding is a sore also called frambesia which is an itching, granulating and oozing ulcer with a thin scab at the top.
Origin Early 19th century: modern Latin, from French framboise 'raspberry', so named because of the red swellings caused by the disease, likened to raspberries. Definition of frambesia in US English: frambesianounˌfræmˈbiʒ(i)əˌframˈbēZH(ē)ə another term for yaws Example sentencesExamples - Because the bumps of yaws look like berries, the disease is also called frambesia from the French ‘framboise,’ meaning ‘raspberry.’
- The most prevalent disease in Rotuma is undoubtedly yaws, or framboesia, known generally under the Fijian name of coko, though I also heard the Polynesian name, tona, applied.
- Yaws (frambesia) is found in humid equatorial countries, where transmission is favored by scanty clothing and skin trauma.
- There are several varieties of this disease, variously known as framboesia, pian, verrugas, and crab-yaws.
- Around the world, yaws is known by many different names, including pian, patek, parangi, buoba, frambesia tropica, granuloma tropicum and polypapilloma tropicum.
- The first lesion goes most of the time unnoticed and the typical cutaneous finding is a sore also called frambesia which is an itching, granulating and oozing ulcer with a thin scab at the top.
- These nonvenereal diseases are yaws (framboesia), pinta, and bejel.
Origin Early 19th century: modern Latin, from French framboise ‘raspberry’, so named because of the red swellings caused by the disease, likened to raspberries. |