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January 11, 1919, Vol 72, No. 2 >
ARTICLE | January 11, 1919

A CASE OF MULTIPLE CHANCRES OF THE PENIS

JAMES C. SARGENT, M.D.
JAMA. 1919;72(2):100. doi:10.1001/jama.1919.02610020018005.
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Referring to the primary lesion of syphilis, Osler1 states that "in about one fourth of the cases it is multiple." Contrary to this opinion, a perusal of the literature of the past ten years reveals but one complete case report of multiple chancre. Zeisler2 describes in detail the case of a young colored woman who presented two separate lesions situated on the lower lip, both of equal duration. Each presented the typical appearance of a chancre, and each was proved so to be by dark-field examination of the expressed secretion. The same author mentions recalling having seen a case of double chancre of the cheek.

Because of the paucity of reported cases of multiple chancre, I have deemed a case recently coming under my observation as being worthy of complete description. The case is of special interest not only because it presents two separate chancres but also because

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