Inflamed, swollen lymph node in the neck or groin.
A swelling of a lymph node in the groin or armpit.
Lymph node, esp. in the armpit or groin, that is inflamed and enlarged because of tuberculosis, gonorrhea, plague, or other infection.
Extremely enlarged, tender lymph node of the groin that may be associated with syphilis, chancroid, or lymphogranuloma venarum.
A swollen inflamed lymph node in the armpit or groin, commonly developing in venereal disease, bubonic plague, and leishmaniasis.
An inflamed, swollen, or enlarged lymph node often exhibiting suppuration, occurring commonly after infective disease due to absorption of infective material. The nodes most commonly affected are those of the groin and axilla.
A sensitive and enlarged lymph node located in the groin region, which may arise subsequent to the development of a chancroid ulcer.
A bubo refers to an inflamed and enlarged lymph node, commonly found in the groin or armpit region. Buboes typically develop as a result of bacterial infections, such as plague or sexually transmitted infections.
An inflamed and enlarged lymph node, especially in the groin area. This condition is a prominent characteristic of bubonic plague, where the buboes swell and release a combination of pus and blood.