1984•Indian Journal of Dermatology Venereology and LeprologyRequires access

A Clinical Study of Warts

Mohammed Ammen Sait, Sardari Lal, Garg Br

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Abstract

Clinical features of 126 patients suffering from skin and genital warts are reported. Males comprised of 73.8% patients and the maximum number (30.2%) were in the age group 16-20 years. The commonest type (58.9%) of. wart was verruca vulgaris; the incidence of the other types was condyloma acuminata (12.7%). filiform and digitate warts

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What this paper is about

Clinical features of 126 patients suffering from skin and genital warts are reported. Males comprised of 73.8% patients and the maximum number (30.2%) were in the age group 16-20 years. The commonest type (58.9%) of. wart was verruca vulgaris; the incidence of the other types was condyloma acuminata (12.7%). filiform and digitate warts

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Available abstract

Clinical features of 126 patients suffering from skin and genital warts are reported. Males comprised of 73.8% patients and the maximum number (30.2%) were in the age group 16-20 years. The commonest type (58.9%) of. wart was verruca vulgaris; the incidence of the other types was condyloma acuminata (12.7%). filiform and digitate warts

Key concepts: Genital warts, Verruca Vulgaris, Dermatology, Medicine, Common warts, Incidence (geometry), Condyloma Acuminatum, Sex organ

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