2. Granuloma Inguinale
Granuloma inguinale is a sexually transmitted infection that affects the skin and mucous membranes of the anal and genital areas. Its name is derived from granuloma, a medical term for a mass or growth of granulation tissue, and inguinale<...
Healthline.com (OMS Preferred Provider)

3. Inguinal Hernia
If you do not have an inguinal hernia, see information on common types of hernias. These include spigelian, incisional, epigastric, and umbilical hernias in children and adults.
Healthline.com (OMS Preferred Provider)

4. Lesson 2-2 Inguinal Bubo
Close Inguinal Bubo Centers for Disease Control and Prevention  
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

5. Granuloma inguinale
Granuloma inguinale is caused by the bacteria Calymmatobacterium granulomatis. The disease is commonly found in tropical and subtropical areas such as Southeast India, Guyana, and New Guinea, but it occurs on occasion in the United States, typical.....
www.uhseast.com

6. Granuloma Inguinale
Granuloma inguinale is a genital ulcerative disease caused by the intracellular gram-negative bacterium Klebsiella granulomatis (formerly known as Calymmatobacterium granulomatis). The disease occurs rarely in the United States,...
enotes.tripod.com

7. G: Granuloma inguinale
Granuloma inguinale is a chronic granulomatous infection caused by Calymmatobacterium granulomatis. Transmission is usually venereal. It is widespread in the tropics.
www.skincareguide.com

8. Granuloma Inguinale (Donovanosis): eMedicine Dermatology
Granuloma inguinale is a chronic bacterial infection that frequently is associated with other sexually transmitted diseases. Granuloma inguinale is characterized by intracellular inclusions in macrophages referred to as Donovan...
emedicine.medscape.com

9. Granuloma Inguinale - South Dakota Health Department
Granuloma inguinale is a chronic bacterial infection of the genital region, generally regarded to be sexually transmitted.
doh.sd.gov

10. Granuloma Inguinale: Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STD): Merck Manual Professional
. Skin lesions are beefy red, raised, and often ulcerated. Diagnosis is by clinical criteria and microscopy. Treatment is with antibiotics, usually tetracyclines, macrolides, or trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole.
www.merck.com