Sexually Transmitted Infections · 1987 · 40 citations · 13 references
MedicineDermatologyInfectious DiseasesInfectious Disease PathologyMedical MicrobiologyReproductive HealthSexual HealthSexually Transmitted Infection EpidemiologySexually Transmitted Infection PharmacotherapySexually Transmitted InfectionsBenzathine Penicillin TherapyGenital InfectionsGenital UlcersIntramuscular Injection TechniqueSexually Transmitted Infection Diagnosis
The aetiology of genital ulceration was studied in 104 unselected patients (94 men, 10 women) attending a sexually transmitted disease (STD) clinic in the Gambia. Chancroid was diagnosed in 54 (52%), syphilis in 23 (22%), lymphogranuloma venereum (LGV) in seven (7%), and herpes in six (6%). In 28 (27%) patients no diagnosis was reached. Ten (10%) patients were found to have both chancroid and syphilis, three (3%) had both LGV and syphilis, and one (1%) had both herpes and syphilis. Trimethoprim 160 mg and sulphamethoxazole 800 mg twice daily for one week was found to be effective in the treatment of chancroid. This regimen with a single intramuscular injection of benzathine penicillin 2.4 MIU is recommended for the treatment of genital ulcers in Gambian health centres without laboratory facilities.
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Genital ulcers in Kenya. Clinical and laboratory study.
H Nsanze, M V Fast, L J D'Costa et al. · Sexually Transmitted Infections · 1981 · 109 citations · Full text
The Microbiological Flora of Penile Ulcerations
Thomas A. Chapel, W. J. Brown, Claire L. Jeffries et al. · The Journal of Infectious Diseases · 1978 · 70 citations