New England Journal of Medicine, cilt.333, sa.5, ss.322-323, 1995 (SCI-Expanded, Scopus)
To the Editor: Münke et al. describe a patient in whom hepatitis C developed after she had received a transfusion of coagulation factors (Feb. 9 issue).1 According to the authors, five years after the transfusion, oral and genital ulcerations, pustules on the upper part of the body, polyarthritis, conjunctivitis, and fever developed. Behçet's syndrome was diagnosed on the basis of these manifestations. In my opinion, the diagnosis of Behçet's syndrome is inaccurate, since none of the above clinical signs are specific for this disorder.2 Oral and genital ulcerations and pustules may be a manifestation of a viral infection (such as. © 1995, Massachusetts Medical Society. All rights reserved.