medigraphic.com
Órgano Científico Oficial de SOCIEM-UCV

2009, Number 4

<< Back Next >>

Acta Cient Estud 2009; 7 (4)

Infection, erusion and cervico-vaginal ulcerations

Sánchez-Hernández JA, Gómez-Linares C, Rivera-Tapia JA

Language: Spanish
References: 23
Page: 254-257
PDF size: 178.28 Kb.


ABSTRACT

Erosions and ulceration of the cervix is a usual finding in clinical cervico vaginal exfoliative cytology. It has been observed that these were often accompanied by infections. Various microorganisms have the ability to invade through tissue degeneration and destruction of the cells, followed by inflammatory reaction, erosion, and after developing ulcer. We reviewed 740 patients who attended the program for early detection of cancer (EDC) who were treated at the Laboratory of Cell Biology, Faculty of Medicine, BUAP in the period from January 2001 to December 2006. Were observed in 178 patients (24.05%), cervical erosions and ulcers of which 171 (96.06%) showed association with cervicovaginal infection. The microorganisms most frequently associated were cocus, fungi and Trichomonas vaginalis.


REFERENCES

  1. Hernández B. L. Conocer la proporción de cervicitis en mujeres con factores de riesgo en una población de 145 mujeres del municipio de Asunción Ixcatepec. Enfermedades del Tracto Genital Inferior. 2007;1: 6-13.

  2. Goldacre M J, Loudon N, Watt B. Epidemiology and clinical significance of cervical erosion in women attending a family planning clinic. BM J. 1978; 1: 748-750.

  3. Trejo y Pérez J. A, Hernández Leyva B, Carrasco Rico J. R. Guía Clínica para el diagnóstico tratamiento y prevención de Cervicovaginitis por bacterias Trichomonas y Cándida. Rev Med IMSS. 2003; 41:71-76.

  4. Pandit D, Prabha R, Shanbhag S, Mayekar R. Morbidity Pattern of Women Attending Screening Program in an Urban Slum in Mumbai. Ind Medica 2005;30 (4):134-135.

  5. Eddie D.A. The laboratory diagnosis of vaginal infections caused by Trichomonas and Candida (monilia) species. J. Med Microbiol. 1968; 1:153-159.

  6. Paz B. G, Rahman M, Chen C. Changes in the Etiology of Sexually transmitted diseases in Botswana between 1993 and 2002: implications for the clinical management of genital ulcer disease. Clin. Infect. Dis. 2005; 41:1304-1312.

  7. Demba E, Morrison L, Schim van der Loeff M.. Bacterial vaginosis, vaginal flora patterns and vaginal hygiene practices in patients presenting with vaginal discharge syndrome in the Gambia, West Africa. BMC Infectious Diseases. 2005; 5: 12.

  8. Schwebke R. J, Richey M, Weiss H. Correlation of Behaviors with Microbiological Changes in Vaginal Flora. J Infect. Dis. 1999; 180:1632-1636.

  9. Larsen B, Monif G. Understanding the bacterial flora of the female genital tract. Clin. Infect. Dis. 2001; 32:69-71.

  10. Sakru N, Inceboz T, Inceboz U. Does vaginal douching affect the risk of vaginal infections in pregnant women?. Saudi Med. J. 2006; 27 (2):215-218.

  11. O´Farrel N, Hossen A A, Coetzee KD. Genital Ulcer disease in Durban South Africa. Genitourinry Med. 1991; 67:322-326.

  12. Suárez H. M, Benítez D. N, Vega M.D. Factores de riesgo de infección por Trichomonas vaginalis en un área de salud de provincia Ciego de Ávila, Cuba. Rev. Mex. Patol. Clin. 2005; 52 (3):145-150.

  13. Hernández-Gutierrez R, Ortega-López J, Cruz Talonea F. Presencia de proteinasas en las secreciones vaginales y de anticuerpos antiproteínas de trichomonas vaginalis en el suero de pacientes con Trichomonisis Activa. Bioquimia. 2003; 28 (3): 13-18.

  14. Carrada-Bravo T. Tricomonosis vaginal. Informe de un caso y revisión de literatura. Rev. Mex. Patol. Clin. 2006; 53 (3): 151-156.

  15. Suárez-Hernández M, Benítez-Díaz N, Vega- Martínez D. Factores de riesgo de infección por Trichomonas vaginalis en un área de salud de la provincia Ciego de Ávila, Cuba. Rev. Mex. Patol. Clín. 2005; 52 (3):145-150.

  16. Rojas-Rivero L, Sarría-Pérez C, Sariego-Ramos I. Tricomonosis en pacientes con patología del cuello uterino. Rev. Mex. Patol. Clin. 1998; 45 (3):177-180.

  17. Rojas-Rivero L, Izquierdo-Cirer A, Sarría-Pérez C. Comportamiento de la Trichomonosis vaginal en un grupo de adolescentes. Rev. Cubana Med. Trop. 2003; 55 (3): 179-181.

  18. Pimentel-Sarzuri B, Reynolds M. E. Candidiasis vaginal. Rev Paceña Med. Fam. 2007; 4 (6): 121-127.

  19. Chong P, Lean Lee Y, Chong Tan B.. Genetic relatedness of Candida strains isolated from women with vaginal candidiasis in Malaysia. J. Med. Microbiol. 2003; 52: 657-666.

  20. Rodríguez-Acasio G, Pina-Vaz C, Anders-Mardh P. Is the lack of concurrence of bacterial vaginosis and vaginal candidosis explained by the presence of bacterial amines?. Am. J. Obstet. Gynecol. 1999; 181(2); 367-370.

  21. Jong A, Chen S, Stins M. Binding of Candida albanicas enolase to plasmin (ogen) results in enhanced invasion of human brain microvascular endothelial cells. J. Med. Microbiol. 2003; 52: 615-622.

  22. Bernhardt J, Herman D, Sheridan M. Adherence and invasion studies of Candida albanicas strains, using in vitro models of esophageal candidiasis. J. Infect. Dis. 2001; 184 (1): 1170-1175.

  23. Manual de Procedimientos. Tinción e Interpretación de la muestra de Citología Cervical. Centro Nacional de Equidad de Género y Salud Reproductiva. Secretaria de salud 1a ed. México 2006




2020     |     www.medigraphic.com