Literature DB >> 167582

Anaerobic infections of the female genital tract.

R L Sweet.   

Abstract

Anaerobic bacterial organisms are a frequent cause of female genital tract infections. There has been a lack of appreciation of the significant role anaerobes play in obstetric and gynecologic infections. Utilization of newer appropriate anaerobic culture techniques has shown the importance of these organisms as pathogens in serious infections of the genital tract. Many species of anaerobic bacteria appear to be part of the normal microflora of the lower genital tract in female subjects. Similar organisms are frequently isolated from pelvic infections. Bacteroides, anaerobic cocci, and Clostridia are the most commonly isolated anaerobes associated with clinical infections. The clinician must recognize the presence of anaerobic infections, utilize proper anaerobic culture methods, and institute appropriate antibiotic and/or surgical therapy.

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Year:  1975        PMID: 167582     DOI: 10.1016/0002-9378(75)90736-x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Obstet Gynecol        ISSN: 0002-9378            Impact factor:   8.661


  13 in total

1.  Pathogenesis of pelvic inflammatory disease.

Authors: 
Journal:  Br Med J       Date:  1979-06-16

Review 2.  Functional and phylogenetic assembly of microbial communities in the human microbiome.

Authors:  Afrah Shafquat; Regina Joice; Sheri L Simmons; Curtis Huttenhower
Journal:  Trends Microbiol       Date:  2014-03-05       Impact factor: 17.079

3.  Pathogenic significance of anaerobic bacteria in the female genital tract.

Authors:  N Katranuschkova
Journal:  Infection       Date:  1980       Impact factor: 3.553

Review 4.  A Review of the Challenges and Complexities in the Diagnosis, Etiology, Epidemiology, and Pathogenesis of Pelvic Inflammatory Disease.

Authors:  Sharon L Hillier; Kyle T Bernstein; Sevgi Aral
Journal:  J Infect Dis       Date:  2021-08-16       Impact factor: 7.759

5.  Etiology and Diagnosis of Pelvic Inflammatory Disease: Looking Beyond Gonorrhea and Chlamydia.

Authors:  Caroline M Mitchell; Gloria E Anyalechi; Craig R Cohen; Catherine L Haggerty; Lisa E Manhart; Sharon L Hillier
Journal:  J Infect Dis       Date:  2021-08-16       Impact factor: 7.759

Review 6.  Tubo-ovarian abscess: pathogenesis and management.

Authors:  N G Osborne
Journal:  J Natl Med Assoc       Date:  1986-10       Impact factor: 1.798

7.  Rational and irrational use of antibiotics in a Canadian teaching hospital.

Authors:  M R Achong; B A Hauser; J L Krusky
Journal:  Can Med Assoc J       Date:  1977-02-05       Impact factor: 8.262

8.  Severe clostridium infection following perforation of the uterus in a patient with an ectopic pregnancy.

Authors:  R Knitza; J Wisser; K Meissner; V Terruhn; K Remberger
Journal:  Arch Gynecol       Date:  1987

9.  A study of tubo-ovarian abscess at Howard University Hospital (1965 through 1975).

Authors:  J F Clark; S Moore-Hines
Journal:  J Natl Med Assoc       Date:  1979-11       Impact factor: 1.798

10.  Etiology of persistent tubo-ovarian abscess in Nairobi, Kenya.

Authors:  Craig R Cohen; Lisa Gravelle; Samwel Symekher; Peter Waiyaki; Walter E Stamm; Julia A Kiehlbauch
Journal:  Infect Dis Obstet Gynecol       Date:  2003
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