Clue Cells and Pseudo Clue Cells in Different Morphotypes of Bacterial Vaginosis [PDF]
IntroductionClue cells (epithelial cells heavily covered with adherent bacteria) are an accepted clue to the diagnosis of bacterial vaginosis. However, the exact morphologic criteria of clue cells and bacterial adherence were never elaborated.Materials ...
Alexander Swidsinski +6 more
doaj +4 more sources
Clue Cells on Vaginal Wet Preparation Are Not Associated with Urinary Tract Infections or Positive Urine Cultures [PDF]
Introduction: Clue cells result from aberrant vaginal microflora and are associated with an increased vaginal pH, which can allow colonization of uropathogens in the vaginal introitus, increasing the risk for urinary tract infections (UTI).
Johnathan Michael Sheele +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
Urothelial cells may indicate underlying bacteriuria in pregnancy at term: a comparative study [PDF]
Background Urinary tract infection is common in pregnancy. Urine is sampled from by mid-stream collection (MSU). If epithelial cells are detected, contamination by vulvo-vagial skin and skin bacteria is assumed. Outside pregnancy, catheter specimen urine
N. Liou +4 more
doaj +4 more sources
CA-YOLO: An Efficient YOLO-Based Algorithm with Context-Awareness and Attention Mechanism for Clue Cell Detection in Fluorescence Microscopy Images [PDF]
Automatic detection of clue cells is crucial for rapid diagnosis of bacterial vaginosis (BV), but existing algorithms suffer from low sensitivity. This is because clue cells are highly similar to normal epithelial cells in terms of macroscopic size and ...
Can Cui, Xi Chen, Lijun He, Fan Li
doaj +2 more sources
Stromal cells unifying the pathology of acute and chronic skeletal muscle injury – clue for novel biomaterials [PDF]
Xianglong Liu
doaj +4 more sources
Relationship between infectious agents for vulvovaginitis and skin color [PDF]
CONTEXT AND Objective: Many factors influence occurrences of vulvovaginitis. The aims here were to assess skin color and age-related differences in the vaginal flora and occurrences of vulvovaginitis.
Rosekeila Simoes Nomelini +4 more
doaj +3 more sources
Rapid Point-of-Care Test Kit for Bacterial Vaginosis: Detection of Vaginolysin and Clue Cells Using Paper Strips and a Smartphone. [PDF]
Pawley DC +6 more
europepmc +3 more sources
Abnormal GGT Levels; Identifying Clue Cells [PDF]
Steven M. Faynor, Sharon L. Hillier
openalex +2 more sources
Determination of Prevalence and Clinical Significance of Detection of Micro-organisms in Pap Smear with Seasonal Variation [PDF]
Introduction: The most common problem in reproductive age group women is vaginitis. In the vaginal flora an extensive and diverse spectrum of pathogenic agents may be observed. The important infectious agents in vaginal flora are Bacterial Vaginosis (
Sonti Sulochana +3 more
doaj +1 more source

