Small lesions sometimes covered with a scab and found around the mouth and in moist folds of the skin such as anus or genitals condylomata acuminatum.
A raised wart-like growth. The commonest type, condyloma acuminatum, is found on the vulva, under the foreskin, or on the skin of the anal region. Condylomas are infectious and are probably transmitted during sexual contact. Condyloma latum is an infectious warty lesion of the secondary stage of syphilis, occurring around the vulva or anus.
A localised, rounded swelling of mucous membrane around the opening of the bowel, and the genital organs, sometimes known as ‘genital warts’ or ‘ano-genital warts’. There are two main forms: condyloma latum, which is syphilitic in origin, and condyloma acuminatum, which often occurs in association with sexually transmitted disease, but is only indirectly due to it, being primarily a virus infection.
A wart, found on the genitals or near the anus, with a textured surface that may resemble coral, cauliflower, or cobblestone.
Condyloma refers to a wart-like growth on the skin that typically appears in moist regions of the body, such as the genital area. The primary cause of this condition is the human papillomavirus. Condylomata are flat growths that exhibit high infectivity and may manifest around the genitals during the secondary stage of syphilis.
A growth or tumor resembling a wart that typically develops in the vicinity of the anus or around the genital area.