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[Erythroplasiform state of the glands: verruca plana?].
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[Erythroplakia of the oral mucosa].
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[The verification potential of cytologic study technics for the oral region].
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[Erythroplakia of the oral mucosa].
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[CO2 laser coagulation of benign changes of the portio vaginalis in comparison with the endocoagulation technic (Semm's method)].
The CO2-COHERENT laser was therapeutically used by the authors on 31 cases of extensive erythroplakia associated with recurrent and therapy-resistant fluor formation and on cases of highly vascularised transformation zones with contact bleeding. The benign nature of the findings first had been established by repetitive Pap smears and thorough colposcopic examination. The authors suggest that for the time being the CO2 laser is not suitable yet for the treatment of dysplasia or carcinoma in situ, since no material for histological testing is obtainable from that therapeutic approach, and the presence of microcarcinoma with invasive growth cannot be ruled out with absolute safety. CO2 laser treatment was undertaken without hospitalisation of patients, just as endocoagulation of the vaginal portio was carried out on an outpatient basis. Postoperative follow-up checks have been made one, three, and six weeks as well as three and six months from treatment. The therapeutic results obtained from CO2 laser therapy were compared with those recorded from patients who had undergone endocoagulation of the vaginal portio, with the view to checking the advantages claimed for laser therapy in the literature [1, 4, 11, 12, 23, 24], such as no need for anaesthesia, effective destruction of much of the pathological tissue, high-accuracy identification of tissue for destruction by means of colposcopy, low rate of postoperative complications, soon healing, and good haemostatic action. All these advantages were found to be obtainable just as well from the technique of endocoagulation without the need for the great amount of technical input and equipment definitely required for laser therapy [16, 18, 19, 20, 21].
Oral lichen planus, leukoplakia and erythroplakia: some observations on diagnosis and clinical management.
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Familial carcinoma of penis.
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Erythroplakia and the detection of oral malignancy.
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Oral cancer--life or death.
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Clinicopathologic correlations of oral premalignant lesions and squamous cell carcinomas.
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Leukoplakia and erythroplakia of the mouth.
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[Various considerations on early cancer of the oral mucosa and its diagnostic techniques].
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Recent advances in oral medicine.
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[Cervical anomalies and in-utero exposure to diethylstilbestrol].
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[Chronic pseudo-erythroplasic balanitis and vulvitis: histological study (author's transl)].
A case of pseudoerythroplasic vulvitis with histological features similar to purpuric telangiectasic and lichenoid balanitis is reported. The plasma cell infiltrate is usually discrete in these cases of chronic pseudoerythroplasic vulvitis and balanitis (CPVB). The authors suggest that these GPVB and Zoon's balanitis may represent different stages in the course of a same pathological process.
Balanitis plasmacellularis circumscripta (Zoon's balanitis plasmacellularis).
A patient with clinical and histologic features typical of Zoon's balanitis plasmacellularis is presented herein. This entity has been infrequently reported in the English literature, perhaps due to a lack of familiarity with the disease.