Search results for "Vulvitis"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Localization of latency-associated transcripts in the uterovaginal plexus of herpes simplex virus type 1 and 2 latently infected mice.

1997

The vagina and medulla of the adrenal gland of mice vaginally infected with herpes simplex virus (HSV) types 1 and 2 were examined in the latent stage of infection (5 to 51 weeks post-infection). RNA in situ hybridization with HSV-1 and -2 latency-associated transcript (LAT) RNA probes resulted in positively stained neuronal cell nuclei in the uterovaginal plexus, but not in the medulla of the adrenal gland. These organs were chosen because HSV antigens can be detected not only in the vaginal epithelium, but also in neurons of the uterovaginal plexus and in the medulla of the adrenal gland at the acute stage of genital infection. To our knowledge, this is the first report describing LATs in…

Herpesvirus 2 HumanvirusesCellHerpesvirus 1 HumanIn situ hybridizationBiologyVulvitismedicine.disease_causemedicine.nerveMiceAntigenUterovaginal plexusVirologymedicineAnimalsHumansRNA MessengerVaginitisMedullaNeuronsMice Inbred BALB CHerpes GenitalisAdrenal glandUterusHerpes SimplexVirologyVirus LatencyDisease Models Animalmedicine.anatomical_structureHerpes simplex virusDNA ViralVaginaVaginaFemaleJournal of General Virology
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Pathogenesis of HSV-1/2 induced vaginitis/vulvitis of the mouse: dependence of lesions on genetic properties of the virus and analysis of pathohistol…

1993

A scoring system for herpes simplex virus (HSV) induced vaginitis/vulvitis in Balb/c mice was delineated from vaginal infections. Four degrees of vaginitis/vulvitis could be distinguished after infection with suitable strains of HSV despite nearly identical replication rates. The time course of replication, inflammation and pathohistology was compared further. Grade 0 was defined by lack of symptoms despite presence of strong replication, which was detectable at days 3-6. Focal necrotic lesions of the epithelial layer were present containing HSV-specific antigens. DNA could be detected by hybridization only in the outer zone of these areas. At day 6 these zones began to be re-epithelialized…

InflammationBiologyVirus ReplicationVulvitismedicine.disease_causeHerpesviridaeVirusMiceSpecies SpecificityAntigenVirologymedicineAnimalsVaginitisAntigens ViralVero CellsVaginitisMice Inbred BALB CHerpes SimplexGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseaseVirologyHerpes simplex virusViral replicationVulvitisDNA ViralVaginaFemalemedicine.symptomArchives of Virology
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Mixed vaginal infections of Balb/c mice with low virulent herpes simplex type 1 strains result in restoration of virulence properties: vaginitis/vulv…

1997

Vaginal infections of BALB/c Ann mice with herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1) were studied. Mice were inoculated with virulent strains ANG path and 17 syn+ or low-virulent recombinant strains 27/III and 17-syn3 that differ from parental strains in their glycoprotein B (gB) gene sequences. When low-virulent strains were inoculated separately, no vaginitis/vulvitis was produced despite replication in the vagina. In contrast, after coinfection of mice with the two low-virulent strains, vaginitis/vulvitis was produced and virus could be recovered from the central nervous system (CNS). Two of the CNS isolates produced vaginitis/vulvitis, neuroinvasiveness and death of mice after vaginal infecti…

Microbiology (medical)Central Nervous SystemImmunologyMolecular Sequence DataVirulenceHerpesvirus 1 Humanmedicine.disease_causePolymerase Chain ReactionVirusBALB/cMicrobiologyMiceVaginal diseasemedicineImmunology and AllergyAnimalsAmino Acid SequenceEncephalomyelitisVaginitisRecombination GeneticMice Inbred BALB CbiologyGeneral MedicineSequence Analysis DNAmedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classificationVulvovaginitisVirologyHerpes simplex virusVulvitisCoinfectionFemalemedicine.symptomMedical microbiology and immunology
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Multiple odontogenic abscesses. Thoracic and abdomino-perineal extensión in an immuno competent patient

2010

Introduction: Odontogenic infection (OI) may lead to death if it extends beyond the buccal area. The virulence of pathogens and the local and systemic status of the patient influence the propagation of the pathogen, either by anatomical continuity or haemematogenous dissemination. Several severe complications derived from OI have been reported in the head, neck and chest. However, OI with an abdominal component, caused by bacteraemia with dental foci or the direct passage of pus from the thorax to the abdomen, are unusual. Case report: We present the case of a young immunocompetent woman who, after false cure of an odontogenic abscess, again reported gynaecological symptoms. A network of co…

Thoraxmedicine.medical_specialtymedicine.drug_classAntibioticsAnatomical continuityVulvitisYoung AdultAbdomenPeriodontal AbscessmedicineHumansYoung adultAbscessGeneral DentistryOdontogenic infectionbusiness.industryThorax:CIENCIAS MÉDICAS [UNESCO]medicine.diseaseAbscessOdontogenicSurgerymedicine.anatomical_structureOtorhinolaryngologyUNESCO::CIENCIAS MÉDICASAbdomenFemaleSurgerybusinessImmunocompetenceNeck
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