Results 171 to 180 of about 18,380 (213)
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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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The identification of Gardnerella vaginalis.
Bollettino dell'Istituto sieroterapico milanese, 1987In 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.
D, Reali, S, Barahmandpour
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Gardnerella vaginalis: Genitourinary pathogen in men
Urology, 1985Il s'agit d'une maladie sexuellement transmissible qui chez l'homme peut provoquer une balonite, une uretrite, une cystite, une bacteriospermie ou une bacteriurie asymptomatique, une ...
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Gardnerella vaginalis and its clinical syndrome
European Journal of Clinical Microbiology, 1982The Gardnerella vaginalis syndrome is a well defined but benign condition characterized by a smelly vaginal discharge of pH greater than 5.0. It is not associated with inflammation. It often occurs in association with cervical infections. The microscopic appearance of the discharge is typical and diagnostic. The wet mount shows "clue cells" and "rafts"
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Pathogenicity of Gardnerella vaginalis (Haemophilus vaginalis).
Scandinavian journal of infectious diseases. Supplementum, 1984The controversy over the pathogenicity of Gardnerella vaginalis has a variety of explanations, including difficulty in isolating the organism on cultures, failure to employ established criteria for recognizing the clinical entity, and failure of some to employ orthodox investigate protocols.
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The bacteriology of Gardnerella vaginalis.
Scandinavian journal of urology and nephrology. Supplementum, 1985Even 70 years ago Gram-negative coccobacilli had been recognized in vaginal discharge and were cultured 30 years ago. The need to have blood in agar medium for cultivation suggested that the organisms might be a Haemophilus species. Later, however, growth characteristics and other features resulted in their being placed in the genus Corynebacterium ...
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Gardnerella vaginalis Bacteremia in Male Patients: A Case Series and Review of the Literature
Open Forum Infectious Diseases, 2022Andrew Chou +2 more
exaly
Gardnerella vaginalis vaginitis
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1981openaire +2 more sources