Donovanosis causes granulomatous ulceration of genitalia and neighbouring sites with little tendency to heal spontaneously. It is uncommonly seen nowadays in sexually transmitted infection clinics of north India. The present case is reported for its scarcity and to make clinicians aware of this disease which may rarely accompany carcinoma.
SharmaVKKhandpurS. Changing patterns of sexually transmitted infections in India. Natl Med J India2004; 17: 310–319.
5.
KumarBSahooBGuptaS. Rising incidence of genital herpes over two decades in a sexually transmitted diseases clinic in North India. J Dermatol2002; 29: 74–78.
6.
Thappa DM, Senthilkumar M and Laxmisha C. Malignant transformation of donovanosis. Indian J Sex Transm Dis 2004; 25: 2, 77.
7.
AgrawalMAroraSKAgarwalA. A forgotten disease reminds itself with a rare complication. Indian J Dermatol2011; 56: 430–431.
8.
SardanaKGargVKAroraP. Malignant transformation of donovanosis (granuloma inguinale) in a HIV-positive patient. Dermatol Online J2008; 14: 8–8.
9.
O'FarrellN. Donovanosis. Sex Transm Infect2002; 78: 452–457.
10.
SenguptaBS. Vulval cancer following or co-existing with chronic granulomatous diseases of vulva. Trop Doct1981; 11: 110–114.