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Koch's postulates dictate the use of experimental models to illustrate features of human disease and provide evidence for a singular organism as the cause.
Nicole M Gilbert, Amanda L Lewis
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Report on Gardnerella vaginitis
Military Medicine, 1992Gardnerella vaginitis is one of the most common diagnoses in our outpatient clinic. From January 1, 1989 through July 30, 1989 we had 230 positive cultures for G. vaginitis. Eighty-three compliant patients in this group had unabated symptoms with documented positive cultures for Gardnerella after treatment with metronidazole.
Cathrina L. Schell+4 more
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The identification of Gardnerella vaginalis
Journal of Medical Microbiology, 1983A collection of 72 strains of catalase-negative gram-positive, -negative and -variable cocco-bacilli isolated from samples of vaginal discharge from women with non-specific vaginal infection was examined in an attempt to develop an identification system for Gardnerella vaginalis that could be used in a diagnostic laboratory.
Ian Phillips, Elizabeth Taylor
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Journal of Medical Microbiology, 2022
Introduction. Two high-oncogenic-risk human papilomavirus (hrHPV) genotypes - HPV16 and HPV18 - cause most of the cases of cervical cancer worldwide. Bacterial vaginosis is associated with increased hrHPV persistence, although the mechanism underlying ...
Rafael Belleti+8 more
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Introduction. Two high-oncogenic-risk human papilomavirus (hrHPV) genotypes - HPV16 and HPV18 - cause most of the cases of cervical cancer worldwide. Bacterial vaginosis is associated with increased hrHPV persistence, although the mechanism underlying ...
Rafael Belleti+8 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Gardnerella vaginalis in Prepubertal Girls
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1987A 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 ...
Mary Ellen Rimsza+2 more
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Gardnerella vag inalis-associated Bahnoposthitis
Sexually Transmitted Diseases, 1986The 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.
David R. Burdge+2 more
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Gardnerella-Associated Vaginitis and Anaerobic Bacteria
Gynecologic and Obstetric Investigation, 198412 patients with mild or moderate symptoms of Gardnerella-associated vaginitis were examined clinically and microbiologically on 52 different occasions, 27 of which were asymptomatic. The symptomatic state was defined by fulfilling at least three of the following criteria: (1) subjective symptoms; (2) pH above 4.5; (3) positive amine test, and (4) clue
B. Hagström+3 more
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Longitudinal study of the biotypes of Gardnerella vaginalis [PDF]
Gardnerella vaginalis is the predominant vaginal microorganism in women with bacterial vaginosis. However, this organism is also frequently isolated from women without signs or symptoms of vaginitis. Earlier studies have not revealed whether certain biotypes of G.
A M Briselden, Sharon L. Hillier
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GARDNERELLA VAGINALIS, ANAEROBES, AND VAGINAL DISCHARGE
The Lancet, 1982Abstract Quantitative microbiological investigations were carried out on vaginal secretions from 82 selected women. The microbial flora of women with normal white vaginal secretions of pH 4·5 or less consisted mainly of lactobacilli. Anaerobic bacteria and Gardnerella vaginalis were rarely isolated.
Ian Phillips+3 more
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Antimicrobial effects of niridazole on gardnerella vaginalis
Infection, 1987Niridazole, 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.
R. M. Bannatyne, J. Jackowski
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