Sarcoma venereum

Venereal sarcoma is a malignant neoplasm that occurs as a result of a viral infection. It can affect various organs and tissues of the body, including skin, lymph nodes, bones and even internal organs.

The disease is caused by herpes virus type 2, which is also known as oral herpes virus. Infection with the virus can occur through sexual contact with a carrier of the infection or through the use of contaminated objects. Herpes virus



Venereal sarcoma is a malignant tumor of the skin. A type of trophoneurosis (inflammation of the nerves as a result of their damage).

Type of trophoneurotic lesion. The disease has been known since ancient times, but was systematized by Gunther Hoechst for classical syphilis. The incidence of the disease is 0.01%. There is a high incidence of involvement of the outer layer and vessels of the skin of the anterior surfaces of the legs, knee joints and forearms. The tumor develops 3-5 years after syphilitic chancre, which, however, remains localized in this disease. The diagnosis of Venus sarcoma is difficult to recognize due to the blurring of clinical signs over time and the possibility of its appearance against the background of venereal neurosis at an older age. The most specific tumor color is black. After extracapsular extraction, the skin heals, often leaving hyperpigmentation. Treatment includes hot baths and radiation therapy. If the tumor is located close to the surface of the skin, removal is performed.

Sarcoma of the displaced venereum/Tumors of the body of Stikker. 5 years before the disease is detected, as with syphilis, a symmetrical chancre often forms at the site of the entrance gate of infection in the form of a hard, shiny subcutaneous papule or a condylomatous papulobubondular formation of a bluish-brown color. In the classic case, a white spotty (fleshy) tumor appears, flesh-colored with a bluish tint, causing the patient to suffer with sudden pain and a feeling of rapidly rising temperature, which can remain motionless. Early diagnosis is preceded by skin rashes of various types - papules, vesicles, hemorrhagic spots, primary alopecia