Heavily lifted from the CDC STD Treatment Guidelines 2015, this is a discussion on infections affecting the vagina. This was a lecture delivered to an audience of second year medical students at the Cebu Doctors University College of Medicine.
Infections of the Genital Tract - Part IHelen Madamba
Lifted from the CDC STD Treatment Guidelines 2015, this is a discussion of infections affecting the vulva, such as infections of the Bartholin's gland, ectoparasites and infections presenting as vulvar ulcers. This was a lecture delivered to an audience of second year medical students at the Cebu Doctors University College of Medicine.
Infections of the Genital Tract - Part IIIHelen Madamba
Heavily lifted from the CDC STD Treatment Guidelines 2015, this is a discussion of cervicitis, pelvic inflammatory disease and prevention of sexually transmitted infections in victims of sexual assault. This was a lecture delivered to an audience of second year medical students at the Cebu Doctors University College of Medicine.
Infections of the Genital Tract - Part IHelen Madamba
Lifted from the CDC STD Treatment Guidelines 2015, this is a discussion of infections affecting the vulva, such as infections of the Bartholin's gland, ectoparasites and infections presenting as vulvar ulcers. This was a lecture delivered to an audience of second year medical students at the Cebu Doctors University College of Medicine.
Infections of the Genital Tract - Part IIIHelen Madamba
Heavily lifted from the CDC STD Treatment Guidelines 2015, this is a discussion of cervicitis, pelvic inflammatory disease and prevention of sexually transmitted infections in victims of sexual assault. This was a lecture delivered to an audience of second year medical students at the Cebu Doctors University College of Medicine.
Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is the
name of a condition in women where the normal balance of bacteria in
the vagina is disrupted and replaced by an overgrowth of certain
bacteria. It is sometimes accompanied by discharge, odor, pain,
itching, or burning.
Secretions produced by the glands of vaginal wall and cervix that drain from the vaginal opening.
Vaginal discharge is a common presentation of women to the STI clinic
Can be physiological or pathological
Related with some common STIs
A brief presentation on vaginal candidiasis under following headings
INTRODUCTION AND CAUSATIVE ORGANISM
ETIOLOGY
RISK FACTORS
CLINICAL SYMPTOMS AND SIGNS
LABORATORY INVESTIGATIONS
TREATMENT
RESISTANT STRAINS
Bacterial Vaginosis
Dr. Yashika
Causative agent : Gardnerella vaginalis
Clinical features:
Malodorous vaginal discharge.
(Homogenous, greyish white, adherent to vaginal wall)
No vaginal inflammation.
During pregnancy
preterm membrane rupture,
preterm labour,
chorioamnionitis.
Complications:
Recurrent infection leads to PID.
Development of PID following abortion.
Vaginal cuff cellulitis following hysterectomy.
Pregnancy complications.
Diagnosis
Amsel’s criteria :
Homogenous vaginal discharge
Vaginal discharge > 4.5
Positive whiff’s test
Presence of clue cells > 20% of cells.
Whiffs test:
Appearance of fishy (amine) odour when a drop of discharge is mixed with 10% solution of KOH.
Clue cells:
Presence of stippled epithelial cells.
Treatment:
Metronidazole 200 mg TDS x 7 days.
Clindamycin cream.
Metronidazole gel.
this lecture involves full, simple and easy description of cervicitis
including acute and chronic cervicitis and the major causes for it as Neisseria gonorrhea and chlamydia trachomatous
also chronic infection and ectopy
Genital warts are an epidermal manifestation attributed to the epidermotropic human papillomavirus (HPV).
> than 100 types of double-stranded HPV papovaviruses have been isolated thus far, and, of these, about 35 types have affinity to genital sites
Endometritis is caused by an infection in the uterus. It can be due to chlamydia, gonorrhea, tuberculosis, or a mix of normal vaginal bacteria. It is more likely to occur after miscarriage or childbirth. It is also more common after a long labor or C-section.
Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is the
name of a condition in women where the normal balance of bacteria in
the vagina is disrupted and replaced by an overgrowth of certain
bacteria. It is sometimes accompanied by discharge, odor, pain,
itching, or burning.
Secretions produced by the glands of vaginal wall and cervix that drain from the vaginal opening.
Vaginal discharge is a common presentation of women to the STI clinic
Can be physiological or pathological
Related with some common STIs
A brief presentation on vaginal candidiasis under following headings
INTRODUCTION AND CAUSATIVE ORGANISM
ETIOLOGY
RISK FACTORS
CLINICAL SYMPTOMS AND SIGNS
LABORATORY INVESTIGATIONS
TREATMENT
RESISTANT STRAINS
Bacterial Vaginosis
Dr. Yashika
Causative agent : Gardnerella vaginalis
Clinical features:
Malodorous vaginal discharge.
(Homogenous, greyish white, adherent to vaginal wall)
No vaginal inflammation.
During pregnancy
preterm membrane rupture,
preterm labour,
chorioamnionitis.
Complications:
Recurrent infection leads to PID.
Development of PID following abortion.
Vaginal cuff cellulitis following hysterectomy.
Pregnancy complications.
Diagnosis
Amsel’s criteria :
Homogenous vaginal discharge
Vaginal discharge > 4.5
Positive whiff’s test
Presence of clue cells > 20% of cells.
Whiffs test:
Appearance of fishy (amine) odour when a drop of discharge is mixed with 10% solution of KOH.
Clue cells:
Presence of stippled epithelial cells.
Treatment:
Metronidazole 200 mg TDS x 7 days.
Clindamycin cream.
Metronidazole gel.
this lecture involves full, simple and easy description of cervicitis
including acute and chronic cervicitis and the major causes for it as Neisseria gonorrhea and chlamydia trachomatous
also chronic infection and ectopy
Genital warts are an epidermal manifestation attributed to the epidermotropic human papillomavirus (HPV).
> than 100 types of double-stranded HPV papovaviruses have been isolated thus far, and, of these, about 35 types have affinity to genital sites
Endometritis is caused by an infection in the uterus. It can be due to chlamydia, gonorrhea, tuberculosis, or a mix of normal vaginal bacteria. It is more likely to occur after miscarriage or childbirth. It is also more common after a long labor or C-section.
Vaginitis is an inflammation of the vagina. About 1 in every 3 women will suffer from Vaginitis at some point in her life. Vaginitis affects women of all ages, but is most common during the reproductive years.
It is often caused by infections, which are sometimes linked to more serious diseases.
The most common vaginal infections are:
-- Bacterial Vaginosis
-- Trichomin
-- Vaginal Yeast Infection
Although most vaginal infections are caused by bacterial vaginosis, trichomoniasis, or yeast, there may be other causes as well. These causes include sexually transmitted diseases, allergic reactions, and irritations.
Allergic symptoms can be caused by spermicides, vaginal hygiene products, detergents, and fabric softeners. Inflammation of the cervix (opening to the womb) from these products often is associated with abnormal vaginal discharge, but healthcare providers can tell them apart from true vaginal infections by doing lab tests.
http://www.niaid.nih.gov/topics/vaginitis/Pages/default.aspx
Yeast infections are generally caused by an organism called Candida albicans. Natural cures are simple, less expensive, and by far the most important point, they actually work. Get few tips for avoiding this disease with ease.
http://www.yeastinfectionheal.com/
Yeast infections are generally caused by an organism called Candida albicans. Natural cures are simple, less expensive, and by far the most important point, they actually work. Get few tips for avoiding this disease with ease.
http://www.yeastinfectionheal.com/
Gonorrhoea is a sexually transmitted disease caused by N. gonorrhoeae. Hippocrates referred to acute gonorrhea as “strangury” obtained from the “pleasures of Venus” in the fourth and fifth centuries B.C. (229). It was not until A.D. 130 that Galen, who mistakenly confused the purulent discharge associated with gonococcal urethritis with semen, introduced the term gonorrhea, i. e., “flow of seed” . N gonorrhoeae is the second most commonly occurring reportable sexually transmitted infection after Chlamydia trachomatis.
Presentation notes about Bacterial Vaginosis for medical students, undergraduate doctors and other health allied courses. It was prepared by medical doctor at Free Medicine.
Similar to Infections of the Genital Tract - Part II (20)
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1. Infections ofInfections of
the Genitalthe Genital
TractTract
Helen V. Madamba, MD MPH-TM FPOGS FPIDSOG
Cebu Doctors University College of Medicine
February 2016
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
3. LECTURE OUTLINE
• Infections of the Vulva
• Bartholin’s gland abscess
• Ectoparasites
• Diseases characterized by Ulcers
• HPV and Anogenital Warts
• Infections of the Vagina
• Diseases Characterized by Vaginal Discharge
• Infections of the Cervix
• Diseases Characterized by Cervicitis
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
4. LECTURE OUTLINE
• Infections of the Upper Genital Tract
• Pelvic Inflammatory Disease
• Sexual Assault & STDs
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
5. The Five P’s
1. Partners
2. Practices
3. Prevention of
Pregnancy
4. Protection from
STDs
5. Past history of
STDs
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
8. VAGINA
• Normal vaginal pH approx 4.0 in pre-
menopausal women
• Estrogen stimulates glycogen content of
vaginal epithelial cells.
• Lactobacillus
• aerobic gram positive rod
• found in 62% to 88% of asymptomatic women
• regulator of normal vaginal flora
• 60% vaginal lactobacilli strains make hydrogen
peroxide which inhibits the growth of bacteria
• destroys HIV in vitro
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
9. VAGINA
• Lactic acid, pH 3.8 – 4.5
• maintains normal vaginal
• inhibit adherence of bacteria to vaginal
epithelial cells
• Normal physiologic vaginal discharge
• Epithelial cells
• Normal bacterial flora
• Water
• Electrolytes
• Other chemicals
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
13. • Vaginal discharge is the most common
symptom in gynecology
• The clinical diagnosis of the etiology of
vaginitis depends on:
• Measurement of the vaginal pH
• KOH test
• Examination of the vaginal secretion under
the microscope
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
14. Common Vaginal Infections
Symptoms signsSymptoms signs ExaminationExamination
FindingsFindings
pHpH Wet mountWet mount
NormalNormal White floccular orWhite floccular or
curdy, odorlesscurdy, odorless
disharge present indisharge present in
dependent portionsdependent portions
of vaginaof vagina
3.8 – 4.53.8 – 4.5
BacterialBacterial
vaginosisvaginosis
Increased white thinIncreased white thin
discharge, increaseddischarge, increased
odorodor
Thin whitish grayThin whitish gray
homogenoushomogenous
discharge sometimesdischarge sometimes
frothyfrothy
>4.5>4.5
basicbasic
Clue cells >20%Clue cells >20%
shift in flora,shift in flora,
amine odor afteramine odor after
KOH smearKOH smear
CandidiasisCandidiasis Increased white thickIncreased white thick
discharge, pruritus,discharge, pruritus,
dysuria, burningdysuria, burning
Thick curdyThick curdy
discharge, vaginaldischarge, vaginal
erythemaerythema
<4.5<4.5
AcidicAcidic
Hyphae orHyphae or
sporesspores
TrichomonasTrichomonas Increased yellowIncreased yellow
frothy discharge,frothy discharge,
increased odor,increased odor,
pruritus, dysuriapruritus, dysuria
Yellow frothyYellow frothy
discharge with ordischarge with or
without vaginal orwithout vaginal or
cervical erythemacervical erythema
>4.5>4.5
BasicBasic
MotileMotile
trichomonadstrichomonads
Increased whiteIncreased white
cellscells
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
15. BACTERIAL
VAGINOSIS (BV)
• polymicrobial clinical syndrome
resulting from replacement of the
normal H202-producing Lactobacillus sp
in the vagina with high concentrations
of anaerobic bacteria (e.g., Prevotella
sp. and Mobiluncus sp.), G. vaginalis,
and Mycoplasma hominis.
• most prevalent cause of vaginal
discharge or malodor.
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
16. BACTERIAL
VAGINOSIS (BV)
• Associated with:
• multiple male or female partners
• A new sex partner
• Douching
• Lack of condom use
• Lack of vaginal lactobacilli
• Women who have never been sexually active can
also be affected
• Women with BV are at increased risk for the
acquisition of some STDs (HIV, N gonorrhoeae,
C trachomatis and HSV-2)
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
18. Amsel’s Criteria:
3 of the following symptoms or signs
• Homogeneous, thin, white discharge that
smoothly coats the vaginal walls;
• Presence of clue cells on microscopic
examination;
• pH of vaginal fluid >4.5; and
• A fishy odor of vaginal discharge before or
after addition of 10% KOH (i.e., whiff test).
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
19. Nugent criteria
• Gram stain morphology score (1-10) based on
lactobacilli and other morphotypes
• A score of 1-2 indicates normal flora
• A score of 7-10 bacterial vaginosis
• High interobserver reproducibility
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
20. Acceptable diagnostic tests for
BV
• DNA probe-based test for high concentrations of G.
vaginalis (Affirm VP III, Becton Dickinson, Sparks,
Maryland)
• A prolineaminopeptidase test card (Pip Activity
TestCard, Quidel, San Diego, California)
• OSOM BVBluetest
• PCR (for research purposes)
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
25. TRICHOMONIASIS
• caused by Trichomonas vaginalis
• a unicellular protozoon that inhabits the
vagina and lower urinary tract, specially
the Skene’s gland in females.
• a highly contagious sexually transmitted
disease.
• Incubation period: 4-28 days
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
26. TRICHOMONIASIS
• It is a hardy organism and will survive for
up to 24 hours on a wet towel and up to
6 hours on moist surface.
• Primary symptom:
• profuse frothy vaginal discharge with an
unpleasant odor
• diffuse, malodorous, yellow-green vaginal
discharge with vulvar irritation
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
28. High Risk for infection
• Women who have new or multiple
partners
• Have a history of STDs
• Exchange sex for payment
• Use injection drugs
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
29. Diagnosis
• Microscopy of vaginal secretions,
with sensitivity of 60% to 70%
requires immediate evaluation of
wet preparation slide for optimal
results
• OSOM Trichomonas Rapid Test (Genzyme Diagnostics,
Cambridge, Massachusetts)
• Affirm VP III (Becton Dickenson, San Jose, California)
• APTIMA T. vaginalis Analyte Specific Reagents (ASR, Gen-
Probe, Inc)
• Culture of vaginal secretions
• Liquid-based Pap test
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
30. CDC 2015 STD Guidelines
Sex partners of patients with T. vaginalis should be
treated.
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
31. VULVOVAGINAL
CANDIDIASIS
• caused by Candida albicans and
occasionally by other Candida species or
yeasts
• associated with normal vaginal ph (<4.5)
• At least 75% of women will have at least
one episode of VVC and 40-45% will have
two or more episodes within their
lifetime.
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
32. VULVOVAGINAL
CANDIDIASIS
• Symptoms : pruritus, vaginal soreness,
dyspareunia, external dysuria and
abnormal vaginal discharges
• Signs : vulvar edema, fissures,
excoriations or thick curdy vaginal
discharges
• On the basis of clinical presentation,
microbiology, host factors, response to
therapy: uncomplicated or complicated.
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
35. Miconazole 1,2000 mg vaginal
suppository, one suppository for
1 day
Fluconazole 150 mg oral tablet,
one tablet in single dose
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
38. These slides will be uploaded onto
http://www.slideshare.net/HelenMadamba
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016
39. Infections ofInfections of
the Genitalthe Genital
TractTract
Helen V. Madamba, MD MPH-TM FPOGS FPIDSOG
Cebu Doctors University College of Medicine
February 2016
@helenvmadamba CDUCM 2016