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. 2012 Mar 1;4(2):431–436. doi: 10.5812/numonthly.1844

Table 3. Coetaneous Manifestation of CMV Infection.

Age/Sex Time b Presentation Diagnosis/Treatment
56/M a 4 mo Macula-papular skin lesions colonic ulcer Histology c/medical therapy (37)
31/M - Multiple penile ulcers Histology/medical therapy (38)
62/F a 3 mo Multiple perineal ulcer Histology/medical therapy (41)
62/F 3 mo Painful tongue ulcer, diffuse petechial Lesion on face. Diarrhea, low fever Histology, CMV-PP65 d RT-PCR e, ulcer swabbing medical therapy (41)
39/F 7 y peri-anal ulcer Histology/surgical resection, medical therapy
34/M 6 mo Fever, tongue ulcer, pinnal nodule, non productive cough, neutropenia Histology (pinnal nodule) /medical therapy (41)
52/M 2.5 mo Fever, vesicular ulcer on axilla, scrotum and penis Histology, RT-PCR/medical therapy

aAbbreviations: F, female; M, male

bTime, time of presentation after transplantation

cHistology, specific pathologic changes including CMV inclusion bodies, owl,s eye lesion, and detection of CMV antigens by immuno-histochemical staining

dCMV-pp65, detection of CMV-PP65 antigen

eRT-PCR, detection of CMV-DNA in plasma or other bodily fluid by real-time polymerase chain reaction