How Do You Spell URTICARIA VESICULOSA?

Pronunciation: [ˌɜːtɪkˈe͡əɹi͡ə vˌɛsɪkjʊlˈə͡ʊsə] (IPA)

Urticaria vesiculosa is a skin condition characterized by the appearance of hives (urticaria) and blisters (vesicles). The spelling of this word follows the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) system, which is commonly used in linguistics and language studies. The IPA transcription for urticaria vesiculosa is /ərˌtɪkərˈiə ˌvɛzɪkjəˈloʊsə/, with each symbol representing a specific sound in the English language. This word can be difficult to spell and pronounce for those not familiar with the IPA system.

URTICARIA VESICULOSA Meaning and Definition

1. Urticaria vesiculosa is a medical term that refers to a specific type of skin reaction characterized by the presence of raised, itchy wheals or welts surrounded by fluid-filled blisters. Also known as vesicular urticaria, this condition manifests as a combination of urticaria (hives) and vesicles (small fluid-filled sacs).

   Urticaria vesiculosa typically appears as pink or red patches on the skin, accompanied by intense itching or a burning sensation. The wheals tend to be irregularly shaped and can vary in size, ranging from a few millimeters to several centimeters in diameter. These wheals are commonly surrounded by small, blister-like vesicles, which appear as tiny, clear or yellowish-fluid filled pouches.

   The cause of urticaria vesiculosa is often unclear, as it may result from a variety of triggers including allergic reactions, infections, medications, physical stimuli (such as pressure or friction), or autoimmune disorders. It is commonly classified as a type of urticaria, which is characterized by the release of histamine and other chemical mediators from mast cells in the skin, resulting in the characteristic swelling, redness, and itching.

   Treatment of urticaria vesiculosa involves identifying and avoiding the triggering factor if possible. Antihistamines, both oral and topical, are commonly used to alleviate symptoms and reduce inflammation. In some cases, corticosteroids or other immunosuppressive medications may be prescribed to control severe or chronic cases. Identifying and addressing the underlying cause is essential to managing and preventing recurrences of urticaria vesiculosa.

2. U. bullosa.

   A practical medical dictionary. By Stedman, Thomas Lathrop. Published 1920.

Common Misspellings for URTICARIA VESICULOSA

• yrticaria vesiculosa
• hrticaria vesiculosa
• jrticaria vesiculosa
• irticaria vesiculosa
• 8rticaria vesiculosa
• 7rticaria vesiculosa
• ueticaria vesiculosa
• udticaria vesiculosa
• ufticaria vesiculosa
• utticaria vesiculosa
• u5ticaria vesiculosa
• u4ticaria vesiculosa
• urricaria vesiculosa
• urficaria vesiculosa
• urgicaria vesiculosa
• uryicaria vesiculosa
• ur6icaria vesiculosa
• ur5icaria vesiculosa
• urtucaria vesiculosa
• urtjcaria vesiculosa

Etymology of URTICARIA VESICULOSA

The term "urticaria vesiculosa" is a medical term used to describe a type of skin condition characterized by the presence of both urticaria (hives) and vesicles (blister-like lesions).

The etymology of the term can be broken down as follows:

1. Urticaria: The word "urticaria" originates from the Latin word "urtica", which means "nettle". This is because the skin condition urticaria was often compared to the stinging sensation caused by contact with nettles.

2. Vesiculosa: The word "vesiculosa" is derived from the Latin word "vesicula", meaning "small bladder" or "small blister". It refers to the presence of small fluid-filled blisters or vesicles that are characteristic of this particular type of skin condition.