Nonspecific vaginitis. Diagnostic criteria and microbial and epidemiologic associations

The American Journal of Medicine

Volumn 74, Issue 1, 1983, Pages 14-22

  Amsel, Richard ^a   Totten, Patricia A ^a   Spiegel, Carol A ^a   Chen, Kirk C S ^a   Eschenbach, David ^a   Holmes, King K ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CONTRACEPTION; DIAGNOSIS; ETIOLOGY; FEMALE GENITAL SYSTEM; GARDNERELLA VAGINALIS; HUMAN; INTRAUTERINE CONTRACEPTIVE DEVICE; MAJOR CLINICAL STUDY; SEXUAL BEHAVIOR; VAGINITIS;

EID: 0020665888     PISSN: 00029343     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0002-9343(83)91112-9     Document Type: Article

References (47)

1. Hemophilus vaginalis vaginitis
2. Vaginal colonization with Corynebacterium vaginale (Hemophilus vaginalis)
3. Nonspecific vaginitis: role of Hemophilus vaginalis and treatment with metronidazole
4. Transfer of Hemophilus vaginalis to a new genus, Gardnerella: G. vaginalis (Gardner and Dukes) comb. nov.
5. Hemophilus vaginalis among asymptomatic women
6. The prevalence of vaginitis
7. Epidemiologic characteristics of women infected with Corynebacterium vaginale
8. Incidence of Hemophilus vaginalis
9. Relative incidence of Corynebacterium vaginale (Hemophilus vaginalis), Neisseria gonorrhea, and trichomonas ssp. among women attending a veneral disease clinic
10. Corynebacterium vaginale and vaginitis: a controlled trial of treatment
11. Amine content of vaginal fluid from untreated and treated patients with nonspecific vaginitis
12. Biochemical diagnosis of vaginitis: determination of diamines in vaginal fluid
13. Anaerobic bacteria in nonspecific vaginitis
14. Selective differential human blood bilayer media for isolation of Gardnerella (Hemophilus) vaginalis
15. Is Haemophilus vaginalis a pathogen in the female genital tract?
16. Ampicillin therapy for Corynebacterium vaginale vaginitis
17. Corynebacterium vaginale vaginitis in pregnant women
18. Comparative flora of parturients receiving either rectal or vaginal examinations
19. Hemophilus vaginalis in lekorrhea: incidence, diagnosis and treatment
20. Microbiology of the vagina in children, normal and potentially pathogenic organisms
21. Corynebacterium vaginale (Hemophilus vaginalis) in women with leukorrhea
22. Strategies for diagnosing vaginitis
23. Isolation and identification of Corynebacterium vaginale (Hemophilus vaginalis) in women with infections of the lower genital tract
24. Hemophilus vaginalis in vaginitis: a study of cocci-dominated vaginitis
25. Bacterial flora in abnormalities of the female genital tract
26. Hemophilus vaginalis and nonspecific vaginitis
27. Quantitative bacteriology of the vaginal flora in vaginitis
28. The vaginal ecology and its relationship to symptoms in vaginitis
29. Local therapy in vaginalis
30. Vaginal infections I Microbiological findings
31. Hemophilus vaginalis (Corynebacterium vaginale) vaginitis in women attending public health clinics: response to treatment with ampicillin
32. Hemophilus vaginalis vaginitis
33. Diagnosis of Hemophilus vaginalis vaginitis by gram-stained smears
34. Vaginitis in women, diagnosis and treatment
35. Nongonococcal vulvo-vaginitis
36. Vaginal infections III Cases of vaginitis treated with polmiror
37. Vaginitis: diagnosis and treatment
38. Quantitative bacteriology of the vaginal flora
39. Psychosexual functioning in symptomatic and asymptomatic women with and without signs of vaginitis
40. Studies of introital colonization in women with recurrent urinary infection. VII. The role of bacterial adherence
41. Association of in vitro Escherichia coli adherence to vaginal and buccal epithilial cells with susceptibility of women to recurrent urinary-tract infections
42. Hemophilus vaginalis as an etiologic agent in vaginitis
43. Vaginal microbial flora in normal young women
44. Sexually transmitted disease in antenatal patients
45. Comparisons between direct microscopic and cultural methods for recognition of Corynebacterium vaginale in women with vaginitis
46. Hemophilus vaginalis (Corynebacterium vaginale, Gardnerella vaginalis) in a family planning clinic population