Publications
| Title | Abstract | Year Filter | PMID(sorted ascending) Filter |
|---|
| [genital infections and the course of pregnancy: a prospective study]. | the reported study investigates the relationship of genital infections, pathobiochemical findings and demographic data to preterm labor, premature rupture of membranes (prom) and premature delivery. the predictability of chorioamnionitis, puerperal and neonatal infections by these parameters was evaluated concurrently. 301 patients were included in this study between july 1985 and june 1986. 147 of these patients were studied longitudinally during pregnancy, delivery and puerperium (longitudinal ... | 1988 | 3215443 |
| gardnerella vaginalis in the urinary tract: incidence and significance in a hospital population. | the significance of gardnerella vaginalis in urine was studied by comparing urine culture results, urinalysis data, and clinical findings. over a two-year period, g vaginalis was reported in 2.3% of all urine cultures. of 72 patients with pure cultures (greater than 10(4) cfu/ml), 43 patients (59.7%) were found to have g vaginalis urinary tract infections. furthermore, four of the infected patients had pyelonephritis. symptoms associated with g vaginalis urinary tract infections varied, and pyur ... | 1988 | 3257296 |
| descriptive light and electron microscopy of normal and clue-cell-positive discharge. | in women with clue-cell-positive discharge (ccpd), light-microscopical examination of the wet mount suggests a preference of bacteria for certain vaginal epithelial cells (vecs). to investigate this further, a light- and electron-microscopical study of patients and healthy controls was performed, with special emphasis on vitality and glycogen content of vecs and bacterial-epithelial cell interaction. our study did not reveal morphologic differences between vecs of patients and controls. there wa ... | 1988 | 3257743 |
| [vaginitis caused by gardnerella vaginalis in children and adolescents]. | 1988 | 3258756 | |
| diagnosis and clinical manifestations of bacterial vaginosis. | among 640 randomly selected women who were attending a sexually transmitted disease clinic and did not have trichomoniasis, 33% had bacterial vaginosis as defined by a composite of four clinical criteria: (1) vaginal discharge was homogeneous; (2) vaginal discharge had a ph greater than or equal to 4.7; (3) vaginal discharge had an amine-like odor when mixed with 10% potassium hydroxide; (4) vaginal discharge contained clue cells representing greater than or equal to 20% of vaginal epithelial ce ... | 1988 | 3259075 |
| bacterial vaginosis in virginal and sexually active adolescent females: evidence against exclusive sexual transmission. | sixty-eight sexually active and 52 virginal asymptomatic adolescent girls were evaluated for bacterial vaginosis and various laboratory indicators of bacterial vaginosis in a 3-month observational noninterventive study. sixteen of 120 (13%) subjects had bacterial vaginosis during the study. there was no significant difference in the prevalence of bacterial vaginosis or in the prevalence of isolation of gardnerella vaginalis between the sexually active and virginal groups. only a few cases of bac ... | 1988 | 3259076 |
| [anaerobic vaginosis]. | the incidence of sexually transmitted diseases has increased in recent years. anaerobic vaginosis, caused by gardnerella vaginalis and anaerobic bacteria after subversion of the normal vaginal flora has only recently been the subject of specific studies using improved laboratory techniques. | 1988 | 3259299 |
| prevalence of gardnerella vaginalis in the urinary tract. | midstream urine samples from 106 patients presenting to the casualty department of the royal melbourne hospital with frequency or dysuria were cultured for gardnerella vaginalis and conventional uropathogens. urine samples collected via an open-end catheter from 70 healthy pregnant women were examined similarly. midstream urine and other samples, including the seminal fluids and swabs of the mouths, throats, rectums, and vaginas of 33 healthy subjects, were cultured for g. vaginalis. another 15 ... | 1988 | 3260242 |
| clinical and laboratory findings in women with bacterial vaginosis and trichomoniasis versus controls. | we report comprehensively on the clinical and laboratory findings in 30 women with bacterial vaginosis (bv), 30 with vaginal trichomoniasis and 30 with normal secretions. women with trichomoniasis were more often divorced (chi 2 test, p much less than 0.001), more often complained of dyspareunia (chi 2 test, p less than 0.05), frequently had discharge present in the vaginal vestibule, and showed one or more signs of vaginitis in half the cases. a 'moth-eaten' cervix was seen in only four women ( ... | 1988 | 3260566 |
| a case-control study of chorioamnionic infection and histologic chorioamnionitis in prematurity. | to study the role of infection in prematurity, we studied the demographic and obstetrical characteristics, chorioamnionic cultures, and placental histologic features of women who delivered prematurely and compared these findings with those in women who delivered at term. microorganisms were isolated from the area between the chorion and the amnion (chorioamnion) in 23 of 38 placentas (61 percent) from women with preterm labor who delivered before 37 weeks' gestation and in 12 (21 percent) of 56 ... | 1988 | 3262199 |
| [gardnerella vaginalis in relation to the clinical syndrome of bacterial vaginosis]. | 1988 | 3262432 | |
| [mixed urogenital infections in patients with syphilis]. | 1988 | 3262964 | |
| metronidazole-associated pancreatitis. | 1988 | 3263823 | |
| [ultrastructural analysis of the interrelation of the causative agents of urogenital infections with the cells of the macro-organism in syphilis patients]. | 1988 | 3264100 | |
| gardnerella vaginalis: an unusual case of pyogenic liver abscess. | we present a case of pyogenic liver abscess caused by gardnerella vaginalis, a previously unreported suppurative complication of infection with this organism. the development of the pylephlebitis originating from endometritis and the possible synergistic interaction of an anaerobic and aerobic organism is reviewed. g. vaginalis has been infrequently isolated in the laboratory; perhaps with refined culturing techniques and recognition of the pathogenic potential of this organism, further cases of ... | 1988 | 3264109 |
| [gardnerella vaginalis in relation to the clinical syndrome of bacterial vaginosis]. | 1988 | 3264219 | |
| neonatal gardnerella vaginalis infection. | 1988 | 3264904 | |
| meningismus as main symptom in toxic shock syndrome. | a case of toxic shock syndrome (tss) with meningismus as main symptom is presented. the case illustrates that, in cases of rigidity of the neck and back, not directly explainable, tss should be considered as a possible diagnosis. toxic syndrome (tss) is a severe, acute infectious disease with great variations in symptomatology (1,2). its lethality is approximately 5% (3). the prognosis depends on early diagnosis and treatment. | 1988 | 3265252 |
| gardnerella vaginalis: diagnosis and management. | 1988 | 3267158 | |
| establishing a correct diagnosis of vulvovaginal infection. | vulvovaginitis is a common problem and a prime reason for physician consultation. the organism most frequently responsible for vulvovaginal infection is candida albicans, and in a large majority of cases identification of the causative organism and diagnosis are easy to establish. recurrent or persistent infection, however, presents a perplexing diagnostic problem that usually can be solved with the use of appropriate supportive laboratory tests and awareness of the distinguishing features of th ... | 1988 | 3284366 |
| [gardnerella vaginalis in nonspecific vaginitis]. | 1987 | 3296818 | |
| detection of gardnerella vaginalis in vaginal specimens by direct immunofluorescence. | the preparation of a fluorescein-labeled gardnerella vaginalis polyclonal antibody is described, and its usefulness is assessed for the detection of this microorganism in vaginal samples obtained from 263 women attending the gynecological department of a general hospital, 66 of whom harbored an intrauterine device. the direct immunofluorescence technique was positive for g. vaginalis in 21% of the specimens, whereas only 12.5% of the total bacteriological cultures were positive. the frequency wa ... | 1987 | 3312289 |
| [nonspecific vaginitis and gardnerella vaginalis: methodological and epidemiological notes on 328 cases]. | 328 samples of vaginal discharges in adult fertile women, aged between 16 and 48, were examined in this trial. after excluding 95 women (39 were affected by vaginal trichomoniasis, 55 whose discharge presented yeasts and 1 affected by gonococcal infection), the authors divided the remaining 233 cases into subjects affected or not affected by nonspecific vaginitis (nsv) only using a gram-stained smear. in the 83 patients affected by nsv, the authors isolated gardnerella vaginalis in the 90.4% of ... | 1986 | 3313504 |
| quantitative studies on the vaginal flora of asymptomatic women and patients with vaginitis and vaginosis. | vaginal washings of 22 patients with vaginitis, 11 with vaginosis, and 12 healthy subjects were investigated quantitatively and qualitatively for aerobic and anaerobic bacteria and yeasts. gardnerella vaginalis was recovered from 9 of the vaginitis patients, 7 of the vaginosis patients, and 4 of the asymptomatic subjects. obligate anaerobes were found in 11 of the vaginitis patients, 4 of the vaginosis patients, and none of the control subjects. bacteroides bivius was the anaerobe most frequentl ... | 1987 | 3314265 |
| [gardnerella vaginalis infection. clinical aspects, diagnosis and therapy]. | the gardnerella vaginalis-infection of the urogenital tract is of clinical importance in females and of epidemiological importance in males. females suffer from bacterial vaginosis, with a foul-smelling grey vaginal discharge with a ph of 5.0-5.5 which contains "clue cells", and from sepsis. the isolation and identification of g. vaginalis i necessary in man. if g. vaginalis-infection is suspected, simultaneous infections with further std-agents such as n. gonorrhoeae, c. trachomatis etc should ... | 1987 | 3318083 |
| roxithromycin in nongonococcal urethritis. | this presentation is a summary of five different studies on the efficacy and tolerance of roxithromycin in the treatment of non-gonococcal genital infections. three of the studies were double-blind comparative and two were open studies. of the 924 out-patients whose data were analysed for clinical efficacy, 637 received treatment with roxithromycin 150 mg bd. the standard dose of roxithromycin, 150 mg bd for ten days, was compared with doxycycline 200 mg daily, lymecycline 300 mg bd and roxithro ... | 1987 | 3323168 |
| a review of the in-vitro activity of roxithromycin against genital pathogens. | the in-vitro activity of roxithromycin against neisseria gonorrhoeae, chlamydia trachomatis, mycoplasma hominis, ureaplasma urealyticum, treponema pallidum, gardnerella vaginalis and haemophilus ducreyi is reviewed. roxithromycin demonstrated equivalent activity to erythromycin against n. gonorrhoeae, c. trachomatis, m. hominis, u. urealyticum, g. vaginalis and h. ducreyi. in a rabbit model for syphilis, potentially useful activity against t. pallidum has been demonstrated. | 1987 | 3323169 |
| transmission rate of ureaplasma urealyticum, mycoplasma spp., gardnerella vaginalis, b-streptococci, candida spp. and chlamydia trachomatis from the mother to the newborn. | in a preliminary study of the transmission rate of ureaplasma urealyticum, mycoplasma species, gardnerella vaginalis, b-streptococci, candida species and chlamydia trachomatis from the mother to the newborn, swabs were taken from 45 parturients and their neonates and cultured by suitable methods. out of 30 parturients with a positive culture, 8 harboured more than one microorganism investigated. u. urealyticum was found in 11 newborn and all of them had a positive mother. candida spp. were found ... | 1987 | 3324978 |
| [bacteriologic studies in premature rupture of fetal membranes and correlation with the clinical aspects of chorioamnionitis and the amnion infection syndrome]. | one of the major complications following premature rupture of the membranes (prom) is ascending infection. in this aspect the bacteria of the vaginal flora play a major part. bacterial spectra of a group with prom and another control group with punctual rupture of the membranes are comparatively analysed. this analysis is based on swabs taken from vagina and newborns. data are interpreted in correlation to clinical picture of chorioamnionitis and amnion infection syndrome (ais). twelve newborns ... | 1987 | 3327326 |
| new developments in the etiology and pathogenesis of bacterial vaginosis. | bacterial vaginosis is unlike the "classic" sexually transmitted diseases. unlike cervical infection with chlamydia or salpingitis caused by n. gonorrhoeae, no single etiologic agent has been identified, and the organisms which are associated with infection have all been found as members of endogenous vaginal flora, with the possible exception of mobiluncus species. if, as we suspect, bv is due to interactions among various organisms found in the vagina during vaginal health, we must determine w ... | 1987 | 3329809 |
| the in-vitro activity of roxithromycin, a new macrolide antibiotic, in comparison with that of erythromycin. | a study was made of the in-vitro activity of roxithromycin in comparison with that of erythromycin on selected recent clinical isolates of a wide range of organisms. minimum inhibitory concentrations (mics) were determined by an agar dilution method with an inoculum of 10(4) cfu. minimum bactericidal concentrations (mbcs) and the effect of ph were determined by a broth dilution method on selected strains. in general the in-vitro activity of roxithromycin mirrored that of erythromycin, but it was ... | 1987 | 3428135 |
| comparative in vitro activity of the two new oral cephalosporin metabolites ro 19-5247 and ro 15-8074. | a total of 629 clinical strains of gram positive and gram negative bacteria were tested for their susceptibility to ro 19-5247, ro 15-8074, and other antimicrobial agents. both ro 19-5247 and ro 15-8074 had good activity against strains of enterobacteriaceae; however, resistance was found among some strains of enterobacter, citrobacter, klebsiella and morganella spp. both compounds showed moderate to poor active against acinetobacter spp., pseudomonas aeruginosa, staphylococci and streptococcus ... | 1987 | 3436316 |
| activity of pefloxacin and thirteen other antimicrobial agents in vitro against isolates from hospital and genitourinary infections. | the in-vitro activity of the quinolone derivative pefloxacin was compared with that of three other quinolones, five beta-lactam antibiotics and three aminoglycosides against 367 isolates from hospital patients and from out-patients with genitourinary infections. mic90 of pefloxacin and norfloxacin for each strain was the same; that of ciprofloxacin was a little lower. all strains except escherichia coli were resistant to nalidixic acid. pefloxacin was highly active against staphylococcus aureus ... | 1986 | 3460983 |
| the in-vitro activity of ci-934 compared with that of other new 4-quinolones and nalidixic acid. | the in-vitro activity of ci-934, a new 4-quinolone compound, was compared with that of the other new 4-quinolones, enoxacin and ciprofloxacin, and also with that of nalidixic acid. ci-934 was more active than any of the other 4-quinolones tested against gram-positive aerobic organisms including staphylococcus aureus (mics 0.06-0.25 mg/l), beta-haemolytic streptococci (mics 0.12-0.5 mg/l), streptococcus pneumoniae (mics 0.25-0.5 ml/l), viridans streptococci (mics 0.06-0.5 mg/l) and most enterococ ... | 1986 | 3463557 |
| the comparative in-vitro activity of eight newer quinolones and nalidixic acid. | the in-vitro antibacterial activity of nalidixic acid and the 4-quinolones, ciprofloxacin, norfloxacin, enoxacin, ofloxacin, pefloxacin, a-56619, a-56620 and ci-934 was assessed by determination of mics. the 4-quinolones were all highly active against most isolates of enterobacteriaceae, including nalidixic acid-resistant strains. ciprofloxacin (mics 0.002-2 mg/l) was the most active and a-56619 (mics 0.008-32 mg/l) was the least active. a-56619, a-56620, ofloxacin, ciprofloxacin and ci-934 were ... | 1986 | 3468100 |
| treatment of bacterial vaginosis with an acid cream: a comparison between the effect of lactate-gel and metronidazole. | bacteriological isolation of anaerobes, gardnerella and lactobacilli was carried out in a group of 62 women with the diagnosis bacterial vaginosis and 42 control women. lactobacilli were the predominant organisms in the control group whereas anaerobes dominated the flora in bacterial vaginosis patients. lactate-gel (ph 3.5, 5 ml) inserted into the vagina daily for 7 days is as effective as oral metronidazole, 500 mg twice daily for 7 days. the women in both groups became symptom-free and objecti ... | 1986 | 3485071 |
| the treatment of gardnerella vaginalis infection in general practice. | 1986 | 3485279 | |
| etiology of cervical inflammation. | we studied the relationships of selected microbial, clinical, demographic, and behavioral variables to mucopurulent cervicitis in two clinical settings, a sexually transmitted disease clinic and a student health clinic. from each clinic, we studied a group of women referred for suspected mucopurulent cervicitis and a representative sample of other women attending the clinic. after the women were stratified by patient group and summary odds ratios for all groups were obtained, mucopurulent cervic ... | 1986 | 3485379 |
| tioconazole 2% cream in the treatment of trichomonas vaginalis or mixed vaginal infections. | twenty patients with documented t. vaginalis infections, six of whom were simultaneously infected with c. albicans and one with g. vaginalis, were treated topically (intravaginally) once daily with 5 g of 2% tioconazole vaginal cream (trosyd, pfizer) for 3 consecutive days in an open, non-comparative study. at the first follow-up visit (about 7 days post-treatment), 95% (19/20) of the patients were cured; 95% (18/19) of patients remained cured with respect to the baseline infection at the long-t ... | 1986 | 3485546 |
| gardnerella vaginalis and mosaic colposcopic pattern of the cervix: casual or causal association? | we made a retrospective study of the flora found in the vaginal smears of sexually active women who presented with a mosaic colposcopic pattern of the uterine cervix in an attempt to study some of its epidemiologic factors. of the 195 cervicovaginal cytologies of patients with mosaic, 61 revealed an abnormal flora (31.2%) while of the 9,856 patients without mosaic, only 2,234 cytologies had an abnormal flora (22.7%) demonstrating a statistically significant higher frequency (p less than 0.0001) ... | 1986 | 3485553 |
| gardnerella vaginitis--a guide to identification and management for the practitioner. | 1986 | 3485708 | |
| diagnosis of gardnerella vaginalis infection by an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay. | 1986 | 3486120 | |
| episiotomy wound infection due to gardnerella vaginalis. | 1986 | 3487451 | |
| amoxycillin, augmentin and metronidazole in bacterial vaginosis associated with gardnerella vaginalis. | 1986 | 3487499 | |
| gardnerella vaginalis carriage in male patients. | urethral discharge from 579 consecutive men with non-gonococcal urethritis (ngu) was examined for gardnerella vaginalis. the organism was isolated from nine patients (1.5%). of these, one patient had a probable ngu due to g. vaginalis which is an extremely rare occurrence. the remaining eight patients were carriers of g. vaginalis. the prevalence rate of g. vaginalis in 150 randomly selected men without urethritis was five percent. | 1986 | 3488607 |
| [symptomatic and asymptomatic vaginitis. microbiological, clinical and therapeutic aspects]. | 1986 | 3488870 | |
| frequency and epidemiologic associations of different types of vaginitis in symptomatic women in greece. | 1986 | 3489617 | |
| incidence of gardnerella vaginalis in non-specific vaginitis. | 1986 | 3489675 | |
| cephalhematoma complicated by osteomyelitis presumed due to gardnerella vaginalis. | 1986 | 3489841 | |
| gardnerella vaginalis-associated balanoposthitis. | the clinical features, microbiologic investigation, and response to therapy of three patients with gardnerella vaginalis-associated balanoposthitis were studied. each man presented with a similar syndrome of diffuse erythema and pruritus of the glans meatus and coronal sulcus, irritation of the prepuce, and minimal urethral discharge. a characteristic fishy odor was present in the urethral discharge of all three patients. g. vaginalis was isolated from the glans of all three, and clue cells were ... | 1986 | 3490001 |
| detection of a species-specific antigen of gardnerella vaginalis by western blot analysis. | western blot analysis was used to identify antigenic components of gardnerella vaginalis. polypeptides bound to nitrocellulose membranes were probed with murine antisera raised to two strains of g. vaginalis, and antibody-antigen complexes were detected with 125i-labelled antimouse immunoglobulin followed by autoradiography. although there was inter-strain variation in immunogenic polypeptide profiles, all 23 strains of g. vaginalis examined contained a common antigen of molecular mass 41 kda. t ... | 1986 | 3491873 |
| bacteriuria due to ureaplasmas and other fastidious organisms during pregnancy: prevalence and significance. | when urine, which has been collected by suprapubic bladder aspiration, is appropriately cultured, asymptomatic bacteriuria due to fastidious organisms can be detected quite commonly in apparently healthy pregnant women; ureaplasma urealyticum and gardnerella vaginalis can each be isolated from the bladder urine of 10 to 15% of subjects, other bacteria less frequently. both organisms are often present together, sometimes in addition to "conventional" urinary pathogens. overall bacteriuria occurs ... | 1986 | 3491981 |
| vaginitis: its diagnosis and treatment. | 1987 | 3492484 | |
| resistance of gardnerella vaginalis to bactericidal activity of human serum. | to assess the sensitivity of gardnerella vaginalis to the complement mediated bactericidal activity of serum, six laboratory strains were incubated with normal human serum and two strains freshly isolated from women with non-specific vaginitis (nsv) were each incubated with homologous patient serum. there was no significant difference between the number of organisms recovered from unheated or heat inactivated serum after incubation at 37 degrees c for one hour with any of the strains tested. a s ... | 1986 | 3493201 |
| in vitro adhesiveness and biotype of gardnerella vaginalis strains in relation to the occurrence of clue cells in vaginal discharges. | haemagglutination and tissue culture adherence tests using a mccoy cell line were used to examine the adherence characteristics of 105 strains of gardnerella vaginalis. each strain represented one isolate per patient. for each patient, a direct smear of vaginal discharge was examined for clue cells. the relation between in vitro adherence and the presence of clue cells was examined. there seemed to be no appreciable relation between the presence of clue cells in smears and the haemagglutinating ... | 1987 | 3493202 |
| extra-vaginal infection caused by gardnerella vaginalis. | 1987 | 3493915 | |
| the accuracy of colposcopically directed biopsy in diagnosis of cin. | during the last decade there has been an increasing interest in the use of the colposcope. a quality-control study for the evaluation and understanding of the limitations of cytology and colposcopy in our clinic is presented. the results in 132 patients are analysed and compared to previous reports from the literature. cytologic results correlated with the histological diagnosis only in 47% of the patients. colposcopically directed biopsies were accurate in 88.8% when the entire squamocolumnar j ... | 1987 | 3493927 |
| vaginal lactobacilli inhibiting growth of gardnerella vaginalis, mobiluncus and other bacterial species cultured from vaginal content of women with bacterial vaginosis. | on a solid agar medium the growth-inhibitory effect of 9 lactobacillus strains cultured from vaginal content was tested on bacteria cultured from vaginal content of women with bacterial vaginosis: mobiluncus, gardnerella vaginalis, bacteroides and anaerobic cocci. inhibition zones were observed in the growth of all of the strains isolated from women with bacterial vaginosis around all lactobacilli. the inhibitory effect of the lactobacilli was further tested on various anaerobic and facultativel ... | 1986 | 3494379 |
| comparison of 2 g single dose of metronidazole, nimorazole and tinidazole in the treatment of vaginitis associated with gardnerella vaginalis. | vaginitis associated with the presence of gardnerella vaginalis (confirmed by culture) was treated either with metronidazole or with one of the two nitroimidazole derivatives; nimorazole or tinidazole, as a single oral 2 g dose. eighty-two patients were treated with metronidazole, 100 with nimorazole and 98 with tinidazole. the cure rates were 79%, 88% and 92% with metronidazole, nimorazole and tinidazole respectively. therefore we recommend a single dose of 2 g of any of these three drugs in th ... | 1987 | 3494725 |
| the acute urethral syndrome in routine practice. | midstream samples of urine from 185 acutely dysuric women and 89 symptom-free controls were screened according to the modified criteria of kass by both conventional and microaerophilic culture. among the 185 symptomatic women, coliform bacilli were isolated from 125 (67.5%) and in 45 (36%) of the latter the concentration of these organisms in the urine was less than 10(8)/l. fastidious organisms were isolated in pure and mixed cultures from 25 (13.4%) of the 185 patients and from 4 (4.5%) of 89 ... | 1987 | 3494789 |
| susceptibility of gardnerella vaginalis to metronidazole, its bioactive metabolites, and tinidazole. | the susceptibilities of 510 clinical isolates of gardnerella vaginalis to metronidazole, its principal oxidative metabolites, and tinidazole were determined by an agar dilution method. the hydroxy metabolite was the most active, with an mic90 value (minimum concentration that inhibited 90% of the strains) of 1.12 mg/l (5.51 mumol/l). tinidazole and metronidazole were somewhat less active, with mic90s of 4.09 mg/l (23.9 mumol/l) and 4.44 mg/l (18.0 mumol/l), respectively. the acid metabolite was ... | 1987 | 3495168 |
| [bacterial vaginitis within the scope of gynecologic consultation]. | examinations about bacterial vaginosis have been done in 384 fertile women according the following diagnostic criteria: homogenous gray flour, typical fish smelling, clue cells and ph of 5 in vaginal content. clue cells could be detected in 233 (60.6 per cent) women. bacterial vaginosis with three of the above mentioned criteria could be found in 40.4 per cent. the cure rate following oral metronidazole therapy (twice daily 500 mg metronidazole for 5 days) was 75.2 per cent. in cases with therap ... | 1987 | 3495945 |
| antimicrobial effects of niridazole on gardnerella vaginalis. | niridazole, a nitrothiazole derivative, demonstrated powerful antimicrobial activity against 510 clinical isolates of gardnerella vaginalis tested. mic's ranged from 0.002 to 1.0 mg/l with mic50 and mic90 values of 0.02 and 0.067 mg/l respectively. | 1987 | 3496279 |
| microbiologic and serologic studies of gardnerella vaginalis in intra-amniotic infection. | our objective was to investigate the role of gardnerella vaginalis in intra-amniotic infection by use of comparative, quantitative cultures on selective media and by detection of maternal antibody response. amniotic fluid was collected from patients with intra-amniotic infection and from matched control women. in addition to media for aerobes, anaerobes, and mycoplasmas, we used v agar-selective (remel, lenexa, ks) to isolate g vaginalis. acute and convalescent maternal sera were collected and a ... | 1987 | 3496566 |
| sexually transmitted vaginitis. | 1986 | 3496640 | |
| development and evaluation of scheme for serotyping gardnerella vaginalis. | antibodies to gardnerella vaginalis were raised in rabbits. nine antisera that reacted with their immunising strains, but not with the remaining eight strains, were used to develop a serotyping scheme. a dot blotting technique was used, and complexes of antigen and antibody were visualised using anti-rabbit immunoglobulin linked to alkaline phosphatase. of 91 clinical isolates used to evaluate the scheme, 79 (87%) were typable and 52 (57%) reacted with only a single antiserum. the antigens expre ... | 1987 | 3497087 |
| the role of benzydamine in the topical treatment of the so-called non-specific vaginitis. | the authors report the preliminary results of their investigation of the efficacy of benzydamine in the treatment of the so-called non-specific vaginitis. an initial in vitro study to test its bacteriostatic and/or bactericidal activity on gardnerella vaginalis showed that the drug has high activity even at the lowest concentrations, and completely inhibits this micro-organism at 1000 micrograms/ml which is the usual concentration employed in therapy. the first pilot study performed in vivo on 1 ... | 1987 | 3497131 |
| non-specific vaginitis or vaginitis of undetermined aetiology. | vaginitis is a complex syndrome that is probably the most common outpatient disease seen by the gynaecologist. the specific aetiologies of vaginitis are many. one of the most common entities, however, is "non-specific vaginitis" which can be subdivided into: gardnerella vaginitis, anaerobic vaginosis, and vaginitis of undetermined aetiology. the role of gardnerella as a causative agent for vaginitis has been studied in depth but its specific role remains controversial. anaerobic vaginosis can be ... | 1987 | 3497132 |
| gardnerella vaginalis in the male upper genital tract: a possible source of reinfection of the female partner. | we describe a case of gardnerella vaginalis colonization of the upper genital tract of the male partner of a woman with recurring bacterial vaginosis. g. vaginalis could not be cultured from the urethra but was cultured from semen. after treatment of the male partner with metronidazole, the woman had no more relapses of bacterial vaginosis. | 1987 | 3497456 |
| the role of vaginal secretory immunoglobulin a, gardnerella vaginalis, anaerobes, and chlamydia trachomatis in postabortal pelvic inflammatory disease. | in a prospective study of 129 women undergoing induced first-trimester abortion, 14 (10.9%) contracted postabortal pelvic inflammatory disease (pid). samples of vaginal secretion for quantitation of secretory immunoglobulin a (siga) as well as isolates from cervix/urethra for the culture of anaerobes and aerobes, including bacteroides fragilis et melaninogenicus and gardnerella vaginalis, were obtained at the preoperative visit. two blood samples from each woman with postabortal pid were analyse ... | 1987 | 3497518 |
| gardnerella vaginalis in prepubertal girls. | a prospective study was established to determine the significance of the isolation of gardnerella vaginalis from the vagina in prepubertal children. two hundred fifty-six children were enrolled. group 1 consisted of 137 children who had been victims of sexual abuse; group 2, forty-eight children with genitourinary complaints and no history of sexual abuse; and group 3, seventy-one children with no genitourinary complaints and no history of sexual abuse. gardnerella vaginalis was isolated from 20 ... | 1987 | 3497575 |
| syphilitic patients with urogenital infection caused by chlamydia trachomatis, ureaplasma urealyticum and gardnerella vaginalis. | 1987 | 3497827 | |
| identifying vaginitis in general practice. | clinicians conducted a study of 154 women who presented themselves at a health center of the university of wales college of medicine with symptoms of vaginitis. a nurse examined the vagina with a speculum to note the appearance of the cervix, the color and amount of discharge, and the presence of odor and inquired about soreness during the examination. the nurse took 3 endocervical swabs and 2 high vaginal swabs. upon microscopic examination, any vaginal discharge with epithelial cells stippl ... | 1987 | 3498151 |
| single dose of ornidazole in the treatment of bacterial vaginosis. | bacterial vaginosis is the most common cause of excessive and foul smelling vaginal discharge. in the group of 24 women, the diagnosis was based on increased vaginal discharge, positive koh-test, and detection of clue cells in the wet smear. in the microbiological isolation, gardnerella vaginalis was also observed in 20 subjects and mixed anaerobic flora in all the 24 subjects. a single dose of 1.5 g of ornidazole was given. posttreatment control was performed 7 to 28 days later. gardnerella vag ... | 1987 | 3499111 |
| non-specific (anaerobic) vaginitis: relevance of clinical and laboratory studies in a practice population. | non-specific vaginitis is a commonly diagnosed condition defined in a similar manner by most authors. although assumed to be of infective aetiology, no single organism has yet been accepted as the primary agent. this syndrome was studied in two groups of women presenting to general practitioners or attending a family planning clinic. the two groups were of similar ages and had similar markers of sexual activity. of the 173 women studied, 90 had symptoms. of the symptomatic women 9.5% could be ca ... | 1987 | 3499507 |
| clinical prediction of gardnerella vaginalis in general practice. | in a study of 162 women with vaginal symptoms the clinical features of increased discharge, yellow discharge, 'high cheese' odour and ph greater than 5 were statistically strongly associated with the presence of gardnerella vaginalis, confirmed by microbiological culture. the sensitivities and specificities of these clinical tests, although not as high as those of previously described sideroom tests using the amine test and microscopy for 'clue cells' nevertheless allow the clinician to predict ... | 1987 | 3499508 |
| in vitro comparative study of ru 28965 against organisms from oral and vaginal flora. | the authors studied the activity of ru 28965, a new macrolide antibiotic, in comparison whith erytromycin, josamycin, miocamycin, ampicillin and rifampicin against oral streptococci (45 strains), coryneform bacteria (23 strains) and g. vaginalis (15 strains). minimum inhibitory concentrations (mic), minimum bactericidal concentrations (mbc) and the effect of inoculum size on mics were determined. ru 28965 showed better activity than the other macrolides. the mics of ru 28965 were eightfold highe ... | 1986 | 3500081 |
| single-dose therapy for genitourinary infections. | single-dose therapy for selected genitourinary tract infections is an effective alternative to multiple-dose regimens. candidal vulvovaginitis and trichomonal vaginitis may be routinely treated with single-dose regimens. with acute cystitis, candidates for single-dose therapy include patients who have a short duration of symptoms and are likely to comply with follow-up. | 1987 | 3500627 |
| isolation of gardnerella vaginalis in pure culture from the uterine cavity of patients with irregular bleedings. | hysterectomy was performed in three patients because of persistent irregular vaginal bleeding. before the operation samples were taken from the cervical os for cultivation of gardnerella vaginalis, yeasts, viruses, chlamydia trachomatis, and aerobic and anaerobic bacteria. immediately after the operation, the uterus was opened under sterile conditions and samples obtained from the isthmus and fundus of the uterine cavity were examined microbiologically. in all three patients g. vaginalis was gro ... | 1987 | 3500741 |
| gardnerella vaginalis chorioamnionitis: a report of two cases and a review of the pathogenic role of g. vaginalis in obstetrics. | two patients with chorioamnionitis due to gardnerella vaginalis are described. institution of tocolytic therapy for preterm labor is associated with maternal complications of septic hypotension and pulmonary edema in one patient. diagnostic modalities, specifically culturing techniques, are discussed, as well as suspected pathophysiologic mechanisms. | 1987 | 3501357 |
| bacterial vaginosis: microbiological and clinical findings. | a prospective study was performed involving 101 women who consecutively attended a primary health care unit for complaints of genital malodour and/or abnormal vaginal discharge. bacterial vaginosis was diagnosed in 34 women on the basis of four diagnostic criteria: vaginal ph greater than 4.7, homogeneous vaginal discharge, a positive amine test and clue cells. the sensitivity of these criteria was greater than 90% except for homogeneous discharge (82%). their specificity was greater than 90% ex ... | 1987 | 3501755 |
| haemagglutination and tissue culture adhesion of gardnerella vaginalis. | six strains of gardnerella vaginalis were studied to examine the adhesin-receptor mechanism involved in their attachment to human red blood cells and an epithelial tissue culture cell line (mccoy). the adhesins involved in the attachment of the bacteria to each of these cells were proteinaceous but showed marked differences after various chemical or physical treatments, indicating that separate adhesins were present. haemagglutinating strains were more hydrophobic than tissue-culture-adherent st ... | 1987 | 3502136 |
| incidence of motile, curved anaerobic rods (mobiluncus species) in vaginal secretions. | aerobic and anaerobic cultures as well as a gram stain and wet mount preparation were made of vaginal swabs taken from various groups of women including those with vaginal discharge. the bacteria commonly found in cultures were lactobacilli, coryneforms, staphylococcus epidermidis and facultative streptococci. anaerobes were isolated from 75% (475 of 632) of specimens. the incidence of trichomonas vaginalis, candida species, gardnerella vaginalis and mobiluncus species in the five groups of wome ... | 1987 | 3502614 |
| [cervico-vaginal pathogens and contraception: microbiological observations]. | the authors relate the results about 172 vaginal and cervical swabs, in women with or without oral/local (iud) contraception, with or without vaginosis/vaginitis. gardnerella vaginalis was always prevalent; the authors observed an high correlation between cervical iud and vaginal gardnerella, more than iud and cervical chlamydia trachomatis. bacterial associations in gardnerella vaginalis (mobiluncus, obligate anaerobes) are related; incidence of candida and trichomonas vaginalis are reported; c ... | 1987 | 3508298 |
| therapy of amine-vaginitis by a single dose of ornidazole (tiberal); serum and tissue (vagina) concentrations of ornidazole after vaginal or rectal application. | 1987 | 3509939 | |
| vaginitis: current microbiologic and clinical concepts. | infectious vaginitis occurs when the normal vaginal flora is disrupted; it may arise when saprophytes overwhelm the host immune response, when pathogenic organisms are introduced into the vagina or when changes in substrate allow an imbalance of microorganisms to develop. examples of these types of vaginitis include the presence of chronic fungal infection in women with an inadequate cellular immune response to the yeast, the introduction of trichomonads into vaginal epithelium that has a suffic ... | 1986 | 3510698 |
| [specific vaginal fluor caused by a recently identified bacterium]. | 1986 | 3515204 | |
| diagnosis of intrauterine infection by demonstration of antibody-coated bacteria in the amniotic fluid. | immunofluorescence examination of amniotic fluid for the occurrence of antibody-coated bacteria was carried out in 72 consecutive women with premature rupture of the fetal membranes to assess this method in the diagnosis of intrauterine infection. antibody-coated bacteria were demonstrated in 11 women with clinical signs of intrauterine infection, histological amnionitis and heavy growth of one bacterial species. the presence of intrauterine infection was considered possible in another 14 women. ... | 1986 | 3516201 |
| gardnerella vaginalis in urinary tract infections of renal allograft patients. | 1986 | 3516684 | |
| two-dimensional thin-layer chromatography for the specific detection of hippurate hydrolysis by microorganisms. | glycine, one of the end products of hippurate hydrolysis by microorganisms, was detected by a rapid, specific technique utilizing two-dimensional thin-layer chromatography. a loopful of growth of each organism from its suitable agar medium was washed, suspended, and incubated with 0.1% sodium hippurate for 30 min at 37 degrees c. the supernatant of the incubated suspension from each organism was then dansylated, and the dansyl derivatives were separated by two-dimensional thin-layer chromatograp ... | 1986 | 3517036 |
| vulvar disorders in the prepubertal female. | inspection of the vulva should be a routine part of well child care. detection of poor perineal hygiene permits the establishment of good hygiene practices, which may prevent development of vulvovaginitis. condylomata acuminata, molluscum contagiosum, herpetic vulvitis, and vulvovaginitis secondary to neisseria gonorrhoeae, gardnerella vaginalis, chlamydia trachomatis, and trichomonas vaginalis arouse suspicion of child sexual abuse, which must be addressed. atopic dermatitis, psoriasis, lichen ... | 1986 | 3529014 |
| significance of gardnerella vaginalis in urine cultures. | during a 15-month period, 12,343 consecutive routine urine cultures from female patients were screened for the presence of gardnerella vaginalis. of the positive urine cultures, escherichia coli was found in 1,256 (57%) and presumptive g. vaginalis in 163 (5%). of the 163 presumptive g. vaginalis isolates, 115 were present in quantitative categories sufficient to suggest the diagnosis of probable urinary tract infection. of these 115 isolates, 92 were available for specific identification, of wh ... | 1986 | 3529926 |
| [amine colpitis]. | significance of koh test and isonitril (isocyanide) reaction tested in 104 patients was compared with our microbial culture results. in gardnerella vaginalis as well as in no spores forming anaerobic germs the koh test was not and the isonitril reaction was only insignificant reliable. both tests are not able to substitute the procedures of culturing germs including those of mycoplasma hominis and ureaplasma urealyticum. | 1986 | 3532626 |
| clinical evaluation of the vitek neisseria-haemophilus identification card. | a clinical evaluation of the vitek neisseria-haemophilus identification (nhi) card (vitek systems, inc., hazelwood, mo.) was performed with 480 clinical isolates and stock strains of neisseria spp., haemophilus spp., and other fastidious microorganisms included in the data base of the system. identifications obtained with the nhi card were compared with those determined by conventional methods. the card identified 83.2% of 244 neisseria spp. and branhamella catarrhalis, 54.9% of 164 haemophilus ... | 1987 | 3539996 |
| gardnerella vaginalis associated vaginitis: a review. | 1986 | 3544396 | |
| treatment of common genital infections in adolescents. | 1987 | 3546225 | |
| evaluation of enzyme immunoassay (chlamydiazyme) for detecting chlamydia trachomatis in genital tract specimens. | an enzyme immunoassay (chlamydiazyme) for detecting chlamydia trachomatis was evaluated on genital specimens from 96 men and 272 women attending a clinic for sexually transmitted diseases (std clinic). compared with a direct immunofluorescence test for chlamydial elementary bodies, the enzyme immunoassay had a sensitivity of 58% on specimens from men, a specificity of 90%, a positive predictive value of 93%, and a negative predictive value of 88%; the assay had a sensitivity of 67% on specimens ... | 1987 | 3546397 |
| comparison of radiometric and gas capture systems for blood cultures. | 1987 | 3546400 | |
| metronidazole-containing vaginal sponges for the treatment of bacterial vaginosis. | currently, there is no fda approved treatment for bacterial vaginosis (bv), although various oral dosages of metronidazole are used to treat this condition. a vaginal therapeutic sponge (vli corporation) that releases metronidazole over a 24 h use period has been developed for the treatment of bv. each sponge contains 250 mg of metronidazole. the safety and effectiveness of using one or three metronidazole-containing vaginal sponges for the treatment of bv was evaluated in 40 patients. use of a ... | 1986 | 3551523 |
| the identification of gardnerella vaginalis. | in an attempt to develop a rapid identification system for gardnerella vaginalis that could be used in a clinical microbiologic laboratory, we examined 102 samples of vaginal discharge from women with symptoms of vaginitis. gardnerella vaginalis was obtained from 77 of 102 cases. we found a combination of six tests of particular value for distinguishing g. vaginalis from other catalase-negative coryneforms isolated from vagina. | 1986 | 3555540 |