[Case of Behcet's disease diagnosed by bilateral epididymitis].

A 24-year-old man visited our emergency room with testicular pain and left shoulder pain, and was admitted to our hospital for diagnosis of bilateral epididymitis. Antibiotics and anti-inflammatory medication were started, but the symptoms did not improve. During hospitalization, ulcerous lesions, erythema nodosum, folliculitis-like exanthema and multiple oral aphtha appeared. Then, we consulted the department of dermatology. As he had a combination of arthritis and epididymitis, he was diagnosed with the abortive form of Behcet's disease. After diagnosis, we began administering colchicine. Then, all symptoms improved in a few days, and he has remained free of the disease after the discontinuation of colchicine.

[A case of chemical burn of the penis].

A chemical burn is not so common in the urological field. In addition, a chemical burn of the penis is quite rare. We experienced a case of chemical burn of the penis caused by resin for making fiber-glass reinforced plastics (FRP). He was a 41-year-old man and was referred to our hospital complaining of genital pain. He had sustained an injury to his penis induced by FRP at his workplace and had developed phimosis by the severe edematous foreskin. He underwent dorsal incision immediately and his postoperative course was favorable.

Paraneoplastic pemphigus presenting as erythrodermic lichenoid dermatitis with concomitant features of pemphigus foliaceus.

We describe a patient with paraneoplastic pemphigus who presented with erythrodermic lichenoid dermatitis, later developing blisters of pemphigus foliaceus type and oral erosive lesions. In addition to antibodies against the plakin family proteins, the patient's serum was positive for anti-desmoglein 1 antibodies without coexisting anti-desmoglein 3 activities by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay, which is a very rare autoantibody profile in paraneoplastic pemphigus.