Chancroid

A photomicrograph of Haemophilus ducreyi bacteria stained using Gentian Violet. Photograph of differentially diagnosed chancroidal ulcers on penis. A rabbit blood culture photomicrograph of Haemophilus ducreyi bacteria using Gram-stain technique. This was a 31 year-old patient diagnosed with chancroid who presented with a right inguinal bubo. This patient presented with a chancroid showing signs of a ruptured inguinal lymph node. This patient presented with a late chancroid of the penis along with an auto inoculated pustule. This patient presented with a painful lesion on the penis resulting from a chancroid. This male patient presented with a typical unilocular inguinal chancroidal bubo, or swollen lymph node. This 29-year old female patient infected with chancroid presented with multiple perineal ulcers. This 31-year old male patient presented with an ulcer of the penile frenulum and prepuce resulting from chancroid. This patient presented with a painful lesion on his penis, which resulted from a chancroid. This photograph depicts a necrotic bubo in the inguinal region resulting from chancroid. This patient presented with an ulcer on the penis characteristic of phagedenic chancroid. This photograph shows an early chancroid on the penis, along with accompanying regional lymphadenopathy. This 26-year old patient presented with an early chancroidal ulcer in the subpreputial region. This 53-year old male presented with a small left-sided bubo and mild ipsilateral preputial edema due to an infected chancroid. This patient presented with a painful chancroid lesion on the penis. This male patient is displaying an inguinal bubo along with a penile ulceration due to a chancroid infection. This patient presented with an early chancroidal penile pustule. This photograph depicts a patient who presented with a penile chancroid lesion. This 30 year old patient displaying a left-sided inguinal bubo was diagnosed with chancroid. This 52yr old female patient presented with a chancroid and spontaneous rupture of a left inguinal bubo. This male presented with a sexually transmitted chancroidal infection due to Gram-negative Haemophilus Ducreyi bacteria. This patient presented with a chancroid lesion of the groin and penis affecting the ipsilateral inguinal lymph nodes. This direct smear microscopic exam revealed the presence of Haemophilus ducreyi indicative of a chancroid infection. This 45yr old male on sulfonamides for 3 days presented with a chancroid lesion of the penile shaft and scrotum. A differential diagnosis revealed that this was a chancroidal lesion, and not a suspected syphilitic lesion, or chancre.