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BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics &Gynaecology, Volume 133, Issue 5, Page 1093-1095, April 2026.
Raanan Meyer +5 more
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Primary Streptococcal Peritonitis in a Postpartum Patient: A Rare but Life‐Threatening Condition
Clinical Case Reports, Volume 14, Issue 3, March 2026.ABSTRACT We present the case of a 43‐year‐old postpartum woman who developed primary streptococcal peritonitis with a fulminant septic course requiring intensive care. Initial symptoms were nonspecific and improved temporarily, but the patient returned the next day with recurrent pain and markedly elevated inflammatory markers.
Matthias Pimiskern, Helmut Trimmel
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Non‐Scarred Uterine Rupture in the Middle Stages of Pregnancy: A Case Report
Clinical Case Reports, Volume 14, Issue 3, March 2026.ABSTRACT Uterine rupture, a severe complication endangering pregnant women and fetuses, typically occurs in late pregnancy or during delivery. Complete uterine ruptures are exceedingly rare in women without uterine scars. However, the adjustment of China's fertility policy has contributed to the escalating incidence of uterine rupture.
Mengji Zhang, Xi Lan, Yueming Li
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Clinical Case Reports, Volume 14, Issue 3, March 2026.ABSTRACT Metronidazole is a commonly used antibiotic with a good safety and economic profile, but it may rarely be neurotoxic, causing peripheral neuropathy and encephalopathy. Most literature suggests that prolonged drug therapy, that is, a duration of > 4 weeks and a dosage of > 42 g, is associated with neurotoxicity, though the exact dose‐dependent ...
Sonam Dhenga +5 more
wiley +1 more source
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InnovAiT: Education and inspiration for general practice, 2009
Vaginal discharge is a common presenting symptom encountered in day-to-day practice. From the time of puberty, the vagina is colonized by lactobacilli and other bacteria. Commensal lactobacilli metabolize glycogen in the vaginal epithelium to produce lactic acid, maintaining an acidic environment in the vagina (pH less than 4.5) and providing defence ...
Sreekala Seepana, Sudhakar Allamsetty
+4 more sources
Vaginal discharge is a common presenting symptom encountered in day-to-day practice. From the time of puberty, the vagina is colonized by lactobacilli and other bacteria. Commensal lactobacilli metabolize glycogen in the vaginal epithelium to produce lactic acid, maintaining an acidic environment in the vagina (pH less than 4.5) and providing defence ...
Sreekala Seepana, Sudhakar Allamsetty
+4 more sources
InnovAiT: Education and inspiration for general practice
‘I think I’ve got thrush again’, ‘I’ve got a lot of white discharge again’, ‘My discharge has changed’ are common presenting complaints, often assumed to be thrush. Not all discharge is thrush and not all discharge is abnormal. It is crucial for clinicians to perform thorough assessments and offer appropriate investigations when necessary.
Gail Gutman, Martin M. Fisher
+7 more sources
‘I think I’ve got thrush again’, ‘I’ve got a lot of white discharge again’, ‘My discharge has changed’ are common presenting complaints, often assumed to be thrush. Not all discharge is thrush and not all discharge is abnormal. It is crucial for clinicians to perform thorough assessments and offer appropriate investigations when necessary.
Gail Gutman, Martin M. Fisher
+7 more sources
Premenarchal Vaginal Discharge
Journal of Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology, 2001Abstract Study Objective: Vaginal discharge in children is a common gynecologic complaint and may be resistant to symptomatic and/or antibiotic treatment. In recurrent or unresponsive patients, an evaluation to rule out a foreign body is traditionally recommended.
Yolanda R Smith +2 more
openaire +1 more source
BMJ, 2010
Abstract Vaginal symptoms are a frequent source of discomfort and distress for many women. Bacterial vaginosis, vulvovaginal candidiasis, and trichomoniasis are considered the most common causes in premenopausal women, but atrophic vaginitis and non-infectious disorders seem to occur more often in menopausal women.
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Abstract Vaginal symptoms are a frequent source of discomfort and distress for many women. Bacterial vaginosis, vulvovaginal candidiasis, and trichomoniasis are considered the most common causes in premenopausal women, but atrophic vaginitis and non-infectious disorders seem to occur more often in menopausal women.
+5 more sources
Postoperative Vaginal Discharge
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1981To the Editor.— The response by Albert Altchek, MD (243:1469, 1980), to the question "Postoperative Vaginal Discharge" was an excellent review of the etiology of vaginal discharge, except for failure to consider infectious cervicitis. Clinicians should recognize that sexually transmitted cervical infections apart from gonorrhea are common causes of ...
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BMJ, 2013
A 29 year old woman complains of a one week history of thick, white, odourless vaginal discharge and vulval pruritus. There was no dyspareunia or abnormal vaginal bleeding. On examination, the abdomen is not tender, the vulva seems normal, and speculum examination reveals thick white discharge.
openaire +2 more sources
A 29 year old woman complains of a one week history of thick, white, odourless vaginal discharge and vulval pruritus. There was no dyspareunia or abnormal vaginal bleeding. On examination, the abdomen is not tender, the vulva seems normal, and speculum examination reveals thick white discharge.
openaire +2 more sources