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Atlas of Sexually Transmitted Diseases : Clinical Aspects and Differential Diagnosis.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: Cham : Springer International Publishing AG, 2017Copyright date: ©2018Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (474 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9783319574707
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Atlas of Sexually Transmitted DiseasesDDC classification:
  • 616.95100222
LOC classification:
  • RC1-1245
Online resources:
Contents:
Intro -- Foreword -- Preface -- What a Professional Involved in STD Should Know -- Therefore, It Should Not Be Postponed -- Major Syndromes to Be Observed in STD/Genital Infections -- Notes -- Important -- Sensitivity of a Laboratory Test -- Specificity of a Laboratory Test -- Reflection -- Contents -- Contributors -- 1: The Skin and Eruptives Lesions -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Skin Structure and Function (Fig. 1.1) -- 1.2.1 Epidermis -- 1.2.1.1 Basal or Germinative Layer -- 1.2.1.2 Spinous Extract -- 1.2.1.3 Granulous Extract -- 1.2.1.4 Corneal Extract -- 1.2.1.5 Dermoepidermic Junction -- 1.2.1.6 Other Epidermic Cellular Components -- Melanocyte -- Langerhans Cell -- Merkel Cell -- 1.2.1.7 Cuttaneous Attachments -- Pilosebaceous Follicle -- Hair Follicle -- Sebaceous Gland -- Apocrine Sebaceous Gland -- Erector Hair Muscle -- Eccrine Sudoriparous Glands -- 1.2.2 Dermis -- 1.2.3 Hypodermis -- 1.2.4 Nails -- 1.3 Dematological Diagnosis -- 1.3.1 Dermatologic Semiology -- 1.3.1.1 According to Type of Lesion -- Color-Changing Lesions (Fig. 1.5) -- Solid Lesions -- Liquid Content Lesions -- Lesions with Cutaneous Thickness Change -- Lesions with Continuity Solutions -- Senile Lesions -- 1.3.1.2 Shape and Disposition of the Lesions -- Lesions Distribution -- 2: Syphilis -- 2.1 Synonymy -- 2.2 Concept -- 2.3 Incubation Period -- 2.4 Etiologic Agent -- 2.5 Clinical Presentation -- 2.5.1 Early Syphilis -- 2.5.2 Latent Syphilis -- 2.5.3 Late Syphilis -- 2.6 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 2.7 Evaluation of Laboratory Methods -- 2.7.1 Treatment and Control -- 2.7.2 Complications -- 2.7.3 Differential Diagnosis -- 2.7.4 Observations -- 3: Genital Herpes -- 3.1 Synonyms -- 3.2 Concept -- 3.3 Incubation Period -- 3.4 Etiologic Agent -- 3.5 Clinical Presentation (Figs. 3.1-3.54) -- 3.6 Laboratory Diagnosis Tests: Figs. 3.55-3.63.
3.7 Treatment -- 3.8 Other Medication -- 3.9 Complications -- 3.10 Differential Diagnosis -- 3.11 Observations -- 4: Chancroid -- 4.1 Synonyms -- 4.2 Concept -- 4.3 Incubation Period -- 4.4 Etiologic Agent -- 4.5 Clinical Presentation (Figs. 4.1-4.25) -- 4.6 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 4.7 Evaluation of Laboratory Methods (Lewis, DA-modified) -- 4.8 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 4.9 Complications -- 4.10 Differential Diagnosis -- 4.11 Main Differences between Hard Chancre and Soft Chancre -- 4.12 Observations -- 5: Lymphogranuloma Venereum: LGV -- 5.1 Synonyms -- 5.2 Concept -- 5.3 Incubation Period -- 5.4 Etiological Agent -- 5.5 Clinical Manifestations (Figs. 5.1-5.12) -- 5.6 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 5.7 Treatment and Control -- 5.8 Complications (Figs. 5.13-5.17) -- 5.9 Differential Diagnosis -- 5.10 Observations -- 6: Donovanosis -- 6.1 Synonyms -- 6.2 Concept -- 6.3 Incubation Period -- 6.4 Etiological Agent -- 6.5 Clinical Manifestations (Figs. 6.1-6.14) -- 6.6 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 6.7 Evaluation of Laboratory Methods -- 6.8 Treatment and Cure -- 6.9 Complications -- 6.10 Differential Diagnosis -- 6.11 Observations -- References -- 7: Gonococcus and Chlamydia Infection -- 7.1 Gonorrhea -- 7.1.1 Synonymy -- 7.1.2 Concept -- 7.1.3 Incubation Period -- 7.1.4 Etiological Agent -- 7.1.5 Clinical Presentation (Figs. 7.1, 7.2, 7.4-7.26, 7.28-7.41, 7.44-7.51) -- 7.1.6 Laboratory Diagnosis (Figs. 7.43, 7.52-7.60) -- 7.1.7 Treatment and Control -- 7.1.7.1 CDC 2015 [2] -- 7.1.7.2 WHO 2016 [1] -- Treatment and Control of Gonococcal Infections -- Genital and Anorectal Gonococcal Infections -- Oropharyngeal Gonococcal Infections -- Retreatment of Gonococcal Infections After Treatment Failure -- Gonococcal Ophthalmia Neonatorum -- 7.1.8 Complications -- 7.1.9 Differential Diagnosis -- 7.1.10 Observations.
7.2 Infections with Chlamydia Trachomatis -- 7.2.1 Synonymy -- 7.2.2 Concept -- 7.2.3 Incubation Period -- 7.2.4 Etiological Agent -- 7.2.5 Clinical Manifestations (Figs. 7.3, 7.27) -- 7.2.6 Laboratory Diagnosis (Figs. 7.61-7.66) -- 7.2.7 Complications -- 7.2.8 Differential Diagnosis -- 7.2.9 Observations -- References -- 8: Vulvovaginitis -- 8.1 Bacterial Vaginosis -- 8.1.1 Synonyms -- 8.1.2 Concept -- 8.1.3 Incubation Period -- 8.1.4 Etiological Agent -- 8.1.5 Clinical Manifestations (Figs. 8.37, 8.38) -- 8.1.6 Laboratory Diagnosis (Figs. 8.39-8.53, 8.69-8.71) -- 8.1.7 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 8.1.8 Complications -- 8.1.9 Differential Diagnosis -- 8.1.10 Observations -- 8.2 Candidiasis -- 8.2.1 Synonyms -- 8.2.2 Concept -- 8.2.3 Incubation Period -- 8.2.4 Etiological Agent -- 8.2.5 Clinical Manifestations (Figs. 8.5-8.13) -- 8.2.6 Laboratory Diagnosis (Figs. 8.14-8.23, 8.53, 8.64-8.66, 8.69, 8.70) -- 8.2.7 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 8.2.8 Complications -- 8.2.9 Differential Diagnosis -- 8.2.10 Observations -- 8.3 Trichomoniasis -- 8.3.1 Synonyms -- 8.3.2 Concept -- 8.3.3 Incubation Period -- 8.3.4 Etiological Agent -- 8.3.5 Clinical Manifestations (Figs. 8.24-8.28) -- 8.3.6 Laboratory Diagnosis (Figs. 8.29-8.36, 8.61) -- 8.3.7 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 8.3.8 Complications -- 8.3.9 Differential Diagnosis -- 8.3.10 Observations -- 8.4 Self-Collection of Vaginal Swabs (Figs. 8.58-8.60) -- 8.5 Procedures and Instruction for Self-­Collection of Vaginal Swabs -- 9: Infection with Human Papillomavirus (HPV) -- 9.1 Synonymy -- 9.2 Concept -- 9.3 Incubation Period -- 9.4 Etiologic Agent -- 9.5 Clinical Presentation (Figs. 9.1-9.187) -- 9.6 Most Common Genital Sites -- 9.7 Some HPV Types and Their Manifestations -- 9.8 Impact of HPV in Men and Women in the World1-5.
9.9 Laboratory Diagnosis (Figs. 9.188-9.205) -- 9.10 Evaluation of Laboratory Methods -- 9.11 Treatment and Control -- 9.12 Complications -- 9.13 Diferential Diagnosis -- 9.14 Observations -- References -- 10: Some HIV/AIDS Manifestations -- 10.1 Synonymy -- 10.2 Concept -- 10.3 Incubation Period -- 10.4 Etiological Agent -- 10.5 Clinical Manifestations (Figs. 10.1-10.115) -- 10.6 Laboratory Diagnosis [1, 2] -- 10.7 WHO Case Definition for HIV Infection -- 10.8 Evaluation of Diagnosis Methods -- 10.9 Treatment and Cure Control -- 10.10 Antiretroviral Drugs Classes [3-5] -- 10.11 Complications -- 10.12 Differential Diagnosis -- 10.12.1 Notes -- 10.12.2 Vaccines in People Living with HIV -- 10.12.3 Zoster/Varicella -- 10.13 HPV -- 10.14 Hairy Leukoplakia -- 10.15 Noma -- 10.16 Kaposi's Sarcoma -- 10.17 Major Aphthous Ulcers or Sutton's -- References -- 11: Differential Diagnosis -- 11.1 Hepatitis B -- 11.1.1 Synonyms -- 11.1.2 Concept -- 11.1.2.1 Incubation period -- 11.1.3 Etiologic Agent -- 11.1.4 Clinical Manifestations -- 11.1.5 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 11.1.6 Treatment -- 11.1.7 Therapeutic Protocols -- 11.1.8 Complications -- 11.1.9 Vertical Transmission (VT) -- 11.1.10 Differential Diagnosis -- 11.1.11 Observations -- 11.2 Scabies -- 11.2.1 Synonyms -- 11.2.2 Concept -- 11.2.3 Incubation Period -- 11.2.3.1 Etiologic Agent -- 11.2.3.2 Clinical Manifestations -- 11.2.4 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 11.2.5 Evaluation of Laboratory Methods -- 11.2.6 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 11.2.7 Complications -- 11.2.8 Differential Diagnosis -- 11.2.9 Observations -- 11.3 Pediculosis Pubis -- 11.3.1 Synonyms -- 11.3.2 Concept -- 11.3.3 Incubation Period -- 11.3.4 Etiologic Agent -- 11.3.5 Clinical Manifestations -- 11.3.6 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 11.3.7 Evaluation of Laboratory Methods.
11.3.8 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 11.3.9 Complications -- 11.3.10 Differential Diagnosis -- 11.3.11 Observations -- 11.4 Molluscum Contagiosum -- 11.4.1 Synonyms -- 11.4.2 Concept -- 11.4.3 Incubation Period -- 11.4.4 Etiologic Agent -- 11.4.5 Clinical Manifestations -- 11.4.6 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 11.4.7 Evaluation of Laboratory Methods -- 11.4.8 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 11.4.9 Complications -- 11.4.10 Differential Diagnosis -- 11.4.11 Observations -- 11.5 Behçet's Disease -- 11.5.1 Concept -- 11.5.2 Etiological Agent and Epidemiology -- 11.5.3 Clinical Manifestations -- 11.5.4 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 11.5.5 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 11.5.6 Differential Diagnosis -- 11.6 Erythema Multiforme, Stevens-­Johnson Syndrome and Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis -- 11.6.1 Concept -- 11.6.2 Etiopathogeny -- 11.6.3 Clinical Manifestations -- 11.6.4 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 11.6.5 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 11.6.6 Differential Diagnosis -- 11.7 Psoriasis -- 11.7.1 Concept -- 11.7.2 Epidemiology -- 11.7.3 Etiopathogeny -- 11.7.4 Clinical Manifestations -- 11.7.5 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 11.7.6 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 11.7.7 Differential Diagnosis -- 11.8 Lymphogranuloma Venereum and Non-Hodgkins Lymphfoma: Case Study [8] -- 11.8.1 Comments -- 11.9 Lichen Sclerosus or Scleroatrophic Lichen -- 11.9.1 Concept -- 11.9.2 Etiopathogeny -- 11.9.3 Clinical Manifestations -- 11.9.4 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 11.9.5 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 11.9.6 Differential Diagnosis -- 11.10 Vulvar Paget's Disease (Recurring Extramammary Paget's Disease of the Vulva) -- 11.10.1 Case Study -- 11.10.2 Conclusion -- References.
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Intro -- Foreword -- Preface -- What a Professional Involved in STD Should Know -- Therefore, It Should Not Be Postponed -- Major Syndromes to Be Observed in STD/Genital Infections -- Notes -- Important -- Sensitivity of a Laboratory Test -- Specificity of a Laboratory Test -- Reflection -- Contents -- Contributors -- 1: The Skin and Eruptives Lesions -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Skin Structure and Function (Fig. 1.1) -- 1.2.1 Epidermis -- 1.2.1.1 Basal or Germinative Layer -- 1.2.1.2 Spinous Extract -- 1.2.1.3 Granulous Extract -- 1.2.1.4 Corneal Extract -- 1.2.1.5 Dermoepidermic Junction -- 1.2.1.6 Other Epidermic Cellular Components -- Melanocyte -- Langerhans Cell -- Merkel Cell -- 1.2.1.7 Cuttaneous Attachments -- Pilosebaceous Follicle -- Hair Follicle -- Sebaceous Gland -- Apocrine Sebaceous Gland -- Erector Hair Muscle -- Eccrine Sudoriparous Glands -- 1.2.2 Dermis -- 1.2.3 Hypodermis -- 1.2.4 Nails -- 1.3 Dematological Diagnosis -- 1.3.1 Dermatologic Semiology -- 1.3.1.1 According to Type of Lesion -- Color-Changing Lesions (Fig. 1.5) -- Solid Lesions -- Liquid Content Lesions -- Lesions with Cutaneous Thickness Change -- Lesions with Continuity Solutions -- Senile Lesions -- 1.3.1.2 Shape and Disposition of the Lesions -- Lesions Distribution -- 2: Syphilis -- 2.1 Synonymy -- 2.2 Concept -- 2.3 Incubation Period -- 2.4 Etiologic Agent -- 2.5 Clinical Presentation -- 2.5.1 Early Syphilis -- 2.5.2 Latent Syphilis -- 2.5.3 Late Syphilis -- 2.6 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 2.7 Evaluation of Laboratory Methods -- 2.7.1 Treatment and Control -- 2.7.2 Complications -- 2.7.3 Differential Diagnosis -- 2.7.4 Observations -- 3: Genital Herpes -- 3.1 Synonyms -- 3.2 Concept -- 3.3 Incubation Period -- 3.4 Etiologic Agent -- 3.5 Clinical Presentation (Figs. 3.1-3.54) -- 3.6 Laboratory Diagnosis Tests: Figs. 3.55-3.63.

3.7 Treatment -- 3.8 Other Medication -- 3.9 Complications -- 3.10 Differential Diagnosis -- 3.11 Observations -- 4: Chancroid -- 4.1 Synonyms -- 4.2 Concept -- 4.3 Incubation Period -- 4.4 Etiologic Agent -- 4.5 Clinical Presentation (Figs. 4.1-4.25) -- 4.6 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 4.7 Evaluation of Laboratory Methods (Lewis, DA-modified) -- 4.8 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 4.9 Complications -- 4.10 Differential Diagnosis -- 4.11 Main Differences between Hard Chancre and Soft Chancre -- 4.12 Observations -- 5: Lymphogranuloma Venereum: LGV -- 5.1 Synonyms -- 5.2 Concept -- 5.3 Incubation Period -- 5.4 Etiological Agent -- 5.5 Clinical Manifestations (Figs. 5.1-5.12) -- 5.6 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 5.7 Treatment and Control -- 5.8 Complications (Figs. 5.13-5.17) -- 5.9 Differential Diagnosis -- 5.10 Observations -- 6: Donovanosis -- 6.1 Synonyms -- 6.2 Concept -- 6.3 Incubation Period -- 6.4 Etiological Agent -- 6.5 Clinical Manifestations (Figs. 6.1-6.14) -- 6.6 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 6.7 Evaluation of Laboratory Methods -- 6.8 Treatment and Cure -- 6.9 Complications -- 6.10 Differential Diagnosis -- 6.11 Observations -- References -- 7: Gonococcus and Chlamydia Infection -- 7.1 Gonorrhea -- 7.1.1 Synonymy -- 7.1.2 Concept -- 7.1.3 Incubation Period -- 7.1.4 Etiological Agent -- 7.1.5 Clinical Presentation (Figs. 7.1, 7.2, 7.4-7.26, 7.28-7.41, 7.44-7.51) -- 7.1.6 Laboratory Diagnosis (Figs. 7.43, 7.52-7.60) -- 7.1.7 Treatment and Control -- 7.1.7.1 CDC 2015 [2] -- 7.1.7.2 WHO 2016 [1] -- Treatment and Control of Gonococcal Infections -- Genital and Anorectal Gonococcal Infections -- Oropharyngeal Gonococcal Infections -- Retreatment of Gonococcal Infections After Treatment Failure -- Gonococcal Ophthalmia Neonatorum -- 7.1.8 Complications -- 7.1.9 Differential Diagnosis -- 7.1.10 Observations.

7.2 Infections with Chlamydia Trachomatis -- 7.2.1 Synonymy -- 7.2.2 Concept -- 7.2.3 Incubation Period -- 7.2.4 Etiological Agent -- 7.2.5 Clinical Manifestations (Figs. 7.3, 7.27) -- 7.2.6 Laboratory Diagnosis (Figs. 7.61-7.66) -- 7.2.7 Complications -- 7.2.8 Differential Diagnosis -- 7.2.9 Observations -- References -- 8: Vulvovaginitis -- 8.1 Bacterial Vaginosis -- 8.1.1 Synonyms -- 8.1.2 Concept -- 8.1.3 Incubation Period -- 8.1.4 Etiological Agent -- 8.1.5 Clinical Manifestations (Figs. 8.37, 8.38) -- 8.1.6 Laboratory Diagnosis (Figs. 8.39-8.53, 8.69-8.71) -- 8.1.7 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 8.1.8 Complications -- 8.1.9 Differential Diagnosis -- 8.1.10 Observations -- 8.2 Candidiasis -- 8.2.1 Synonyms -- 8.2.2 Concept -- 8.2.3 Incubation Period -- 8.2.4 Etiological Agent -- 8.2.5 Clinical Manifestations (Figs. 8.5-8.13) -- 8.2.6 Laboratory Diagnosis (Figs. 8.14-8.23, 8.53, 8.64-8.66, 8.69, 8.70) -- 8.2.7 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 8.2.8 Complications -- 8.2.9 Differential Diagnosis -- 8.2.10 Observations -- 8.3 Trichomoniasis -- 8.3.1 Synonyms -- 8.3.2 Concept -- 8.3.3 Incubation Period -- 8.3.4 Etiological Agent -- 8.3.5 Clinical Manifestations (Figs. 8.24-8.28) -- 8.3.6 Laboratory Diagnosis (Figs. 8.29-8.36, 8.61) -- 8.3.7 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 8.3.8 Complications -- 8.3.9 Differential Diagnosis -- 8.3.10 Observations -- 8.4 Self-Collection of Vaginal Swabs (Figs. 8.58-8.60) -- 8.5 Procedures and Instruction for Self-­Collection of Vaginal Swabs -- 9: Infection with Human Papillomavirus (HPV) -- 9.1 Synonymy -- 9.2 Concept -- 9.3 Incubation Period -- 9.4 Etiologic Agent -- 9.5 Clinical Presentation (Figs. 9.1-9.187) -- 9.6 Most Common Genital Sites -- 9.7 Some HPV Types and Their Manifestations -- 9.8 Impact of HPV in Men and Women in the World1-5.

9.9 Laboratory Diagnosis (Figs. 9.188-9.205) -- 9.10 Evaluation of Laboratory Methods -- 9.11 Treatment and Control -- 9.12 Complications -- 9.13 Diferential Diagnosis -- 9.14 Observations -- References -- 10: Some HIV/AIDS Manifestations -- 10.1 Synonymy -- 10.2 Concept -- 10.3 Incubation Period -- 10.4 Etiological Agent -- 10.5 Clinical Manifestations (Figs. 10.1-10.115) -- 10.6 Laboratory Diagnosis [1, 2] -- 10.7 WHO Case Definition for HIV Infection -- 10.8 Evaluation of Diagnosis Methods -- 10.9 Treatment and Cure Control -- 10.10 Antiretroviral Drugs Classes [3-5] -- 10.11 Complications -- 10.12 Differential Diagnosis -- 10.12.1 Notes -- 10.12.2 Vaccines in People Living with HIV -- 10.12.3 Zoster/Varicella -- 10.13 HPV -- 10.14 Hairy Leukoplakia -- 10.15 Noma -- 10.16 Kaposi's Sarcoma -- 10.17 Major Aphthous Ulcers or Sutton's -- References -- 11: Differential Diagnosis -- 11.1 Hepatitis B -- 11.1.1 Synonyms -- 11.1.2 Concept -- 11.1.2.1 Incubation period -- 11.1.3 Etiologic Agent -- 11.1.4 Clinical Manifestations -- 11.1.5 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 11.1.6 Treatment -- 11.1.7 Therapeutic Protocols -- 11.1.8 Complications -- 11.1.9 Vertical Transmission (VT) -- 11.1.10 Differential Diagnosis -- 11.1.11 Observations -- 11.2 Scabies -- 11.2.1 Synonyms -- 11.2.2 Concept -- 11.2.3 Incubation Period -- 11.2.3.1 Etiologic Agent -- 11.2.3.2 Clinical Manifestations -- 11.2.4 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 11.2.5 Evaluation of Laboratory Methods -- 11.2.6 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 11.2.7 Complications -- 11.2.8 Differential Diagnosis -- 11.2.9 Observations -- 11.3 Pediculosis Pubis -- 11.3.1 Synonyms -- 11.3.2 Concept -- 11.3.3 Incubation Period -- 11.3.4 Etiologic Agent -- 11.3.5 Clinical Manifestations -- 11.3.6 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 11.3.7 Evaluation of Laboratory Methods.

11.3.8 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 11.3.9 Complications -- 11.3.10 Differential Diagnosis -- 11.3.11 Observations -- 11.4 Molluscum Contagiosum -- 11.4.1 Synonyms -- 11.4.2 Concept -- 11.4.3 Incubation Period -- 11.4.4 Etiologic Agent -- 11.4.5 Clinical Manifestations -- 11.4.6 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 11.4.7 Evaluation of Laboratory Methods -- 11.4.8 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 11.4.9 Complications -- 11.4.10 Differential Diagnosis -- 11.4.11 Observations -- 11.5 Behçet's Disease -- 11.5.1 Concept -- 11.5.2 Etiological Agent and Epidemiology -- 11.5.3 Clinical Manifestations -- 11.5.4 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 11.5.5 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 11.5.6 Differential Diagnosis -- 11.6 Erythema Multiforme, Stevens-­Johnson Syndrome and Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis -- 11.6.1 Concept -- 11.6.2 Etiopathogeny -- 11.6.3 Clinical Manifestations -- 11.6.4 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 11.6.5 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 11.6.6 Differential Diagnosis -- 11.7 Psoriasis -- 11.7.1 Concept -- 11.7.2 Epidemiology -- 11.7.3 Etiopathogeny -- 11.7.4 Clinical Manifestations -- 11.7.5 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 11.7.6 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 11.7.7 Differential Diagnosis -- 11.8 Lymphogranuloma Venereum and Non-Hodgkins Lymphfoma: Case Study [8] -- 11.8.1 Comments -- 11.9 Lichen Sclerosus or Scleroatrophic Lichen -- 11.9.1 Concept -- 11.9.2 Etiopathogeny -- 11.9.3 Clinical Manifestations -- 11.9.4 Laboratory Diagnosis -- 11.9.5 Treatment and Control of Cure -- 11.9.6 Differential Diagnosis -- 11.10 Vulvar Paget's Disease (Recurring Extramammary Paget's Disease of the Vulva) -- 11.10.1 Case Study -- 11.10.2 Conclusion -- References.

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