Gynecological diagnosis and pathology . thelium. They must not be confused withsyphilitic condylomata, which are moist, flat plaques. Eruptions of the Vulva.—-The skin round the vulvar orifice may beaffected with any of the eruptions found on other parts of the body. Ofthese the most important are erysipelas, eczema, prurigo, herpes, acne. Ulcerative Lesions of the Vulva—Lupoid, Syphilitic, this head we include a variety of conditions which used to bedescribed under the term Lupus . Of these some may be true lupus, butothers are syphilitic, tuberculous, or due to other micro-
Gynecological diagnosis and pathology . thelium. They must not be confused withsyphilitic condylomata, which are moist, flat plaques. Eruptions of the Vulva.—-The skin round the vulvar orifice may beaffected with any of the eruptions found on other parts of the body. Ofthese the most important are erysipelas, eczema, prurigo, herpes, acne. Ulcerative Lesions of the Vulva—Lupoid, Syphilitic, this head we include a variety of conditions which used to bedescribed under the term Lupus . Of these some may be true lupus, butothers are syphilitic, tuberculous, or due to other micro-organisms. Somecases described as lupus are undoubtedly syphilitic. The section in14 2IO GYNECOLOGICAL PATHOLOGY fig. 199 was taken from a case in which there was ulceration of the vulvaextending gradually over many years; which proved ultimately to beulcus serpiginosum. It shows the large nucleated round cells. Themethyl-blue stain brought out, here and there, small bacilli, though lessabundant than in the cases described by Fig. 19S.—Venereal the nature of a simple papilloma.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectgynecology, bookyear1
