Risque d'une recrudescence du chancre suintant {chancre bactérien) du l'euplier

Chancre of the Tongue: Two Case Reports.

An Indian' N.C.O. was transferred to the venereal disease clinic at 93 I.G.H.(C) S.E:A.C., on Aug. 8, 1946, with a sore which he had for one month on the dorsum of the tongue. The blood Kahn test was positive. He denied any exposure or perverted sexual acts. In Match, 1946, this man had had seronegative primary syphilis; the penile lesions were located at 10 and 12 o'clock in the coronal sulcus...

La littérature au risque du numérique

Among all arts, literature is paradoxically the one that met the computerat an earliest stage, although this meeting has remained confidential for long. Today the marketing of the electronic book has got the dimension of a true cultural revolution which can be compared with the diffusion of printed works in the 16° century, the birth of the novel-serial in the popular press of the 19° century o...

Kissing chancre of primary syphilis

A 30-year-old heterosexual man presented with a painless erosion lesion on the coronal sulcus for 3 weeks. It was oval, indurated, slightly elevated kissing erosion with clean, smooth bases (Fig. 1). The lesion in the prepuce, being too hard to bend, would flip over all at once when the prepuce was drawn back (dory flop phenomenon). He was otherwise asymptomatic, and the inguinal lymph nodes on...

Shakespeare's chancre: did the bard have syphilis?

Shakespeare's obsessive interest in syphilis, his clinically exact knowledge of its manifestations, the final poems of the sonnets, and contemporary gossip all suggest that he was infected with "the infinite malady." The psychological impact of venereal disease may explain the misogyny and revulsion from sex so prominent in the writings of Shakespeare's tragic period. This article examines the ...

[Primary chancre on the chest wall].