Results 71 to 80 of about 1,440 (104)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
THE ROLE OF GARDNERELLA VAGINALIS IN NONSPECIFIC VAGINITIS
Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1981David A Eschenbach, D A Eschenbach
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Vaginal Redox Potential in Bacterial Vaginosis (Nonspecific Vaginitis)
Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1985To explore of the association of bacterial vaginosis with anaerobic bacterial growth in the vagina, we measured the redox potential (Eh) at the vaginal epithelial surface of women with this syndrome. Among normal women, the value for Eh in the vagina ranged from +322 mV to +137 mV (mean, +170 mV); whereas among women with bacterial vaginosis, the Eh ...
K K, Holmes +3 more
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New Etiologic Agent in Nonspecific Bacterial Vaginitis
Science, 1954H L, GARDNER, C D, DUKES
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Incidence and significance of Hemophilus vaginalis in nonspecific vaginitis
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1964Abstract Publications in the last decade relating to H. vaginalis have established the existence of this organism, but have left doubt as to its significance, pathogenicity, and prevalence. The present study was an effort to add additional data to the role and incidence of H.
E C, DELAHA +3 more
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Possibilities of the complex diagnostic and treatment of nonspecific vaginitis
HEALTH OF WOMAN, 2018Неспецифічний вагініт є актуальною медико-соціальною проблемою і посідає провідне місце у структурі причин звернення пацієнток у жіночу консультацію. Мета дослідження: комплексне оцінювання ефективності двоетапної терапії неспецифічного вагініту препаратами Ліменда і Біоселак. Матеріали та методи.
N.S. Lutsenko +3 more
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Semiquantitative culture of Gardnerella vaginalis in laboratory determination of nonspecific vaginitis [PDF]
To evaluate the usefulness of quantitative cultures of Gardnerella vaginalis in the laboratory determination of nonspecific vaginitis, the actual and relative numbers of G. vaginalis in genital cultures of a general patient population were assessed semiquantitatively, and the laboratory results were then correlated with the clinical findings.
S, Ratnam, B L, Fitzgerald
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Nonspecific Vaginitis and Other Genital Infections in Three Clinic Populations
Sexually Transmitted Diseases, 1983Nonspecific vaginitis was present in 37% of 40 patients attending the Special Urology (Sexually Transmitted Disease) Clinic at the Victoria General Hospital, in 23% of 75 patients attending the Family Planning Clinic, and in 23% of 13 patients attending the Prenatal Clinic at the Grace Maternity Hospital in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The mean prevalence was
L H, Hill, H, Ruparelia, J A, Embil
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Comparison of Oral and Vaginal Metronidazole Therapy for Nonspecific Bacterial Vaginosis
Gynecologic and Obstetric Investigation, 2010A prospective, randomized, nonblind study was performed to compare the efficacy of a 7-day vaginal regimen with 500 mg metronidazole (Flagyl®) once a day and that of oral treatment with 400 mg metronidazole twice daily for 7 days in the treatment of nonspecific bacterial vaginosis.
P, Bistoletti +3 more
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Mycoplasma hominis in nonspecific vaginitis.
Sexually transmitted diseases, 1984The prevalence of nonspecific vaginitis was 24% among 98 randomly selected women examined at a clinic for sexually transmitted diseases and 32% among 135 women with suspected cervicitis at the same clinic. Mycoplasma hominis was isolated more often and serum antibody levels to M.
J, Paavonen +4 more
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Nonspecific vaginal infections
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1959Andre Heltai, Parviz Taleghany
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