Аннотация:
Objective. To carry out a systems analysis of the data available in the current literature on the pathogenesis, therapy, and prevention of vaginal infections caused by the pathogens of bacterial vaginosis (BV) and vulvovaginal candidiasis (VVC). Material and methods. The review includes the data of foreign and Russian articles published in the past 10 years and found in Pubmed on this topic. Results. The paper highlights the main pathways of pathogenesis and the causes of recurrent vaginal coinfection. It describes methods for the treatment of women with BV and VVC and presents the optimal therapy and prevention schemes for recurrent vaginal infectious diseases, which have evidence-based effectiveness. Conclusion. The features of a microbial portrait and immune status predispose to recurrent BV and VVC, the presence of which results in coinfection. The cause of the latter is also repeated therapy for recurrent monoinfection. First-line therapy for BV is recognized to include metronidaz
Кузнецова И. В. Ирина Всеволодовна 1961-
Чилова Р. А. Раиса Алексеевна 1965-
Kuznetsova I. V. Irina Vsevolodovna 1961-
Chilova R. A. Raisa Alekseevna 1965-
Bacterial vaginosis and vulvovaginal candidiasis
Текст визуальный непосредственный
Акушерство и гинекология
Бионика Медиа
Вып. 5 С. 143-149
2018
Статья
Bacterial vaginosis Clindamycin Fluconazole Pathogenesis Prevention Recurrent vulvovaginal candidiasis Treatment Vaginitis Vulvovaginal candidiasis
Objective. To carry out a systems analysis of the data available in the current literature on the pathogenesis, therapy, and prevention of vaginal infections caused by the pathogens of bacterial vaginosis (BV) and vulvovaginal candidiasis (VVC). Material and methods. The review includes the data of foreign and Russian articles published in the past 10 years and found in Pubmed on this topic. Results. The paper highlights the main pathways of pathogenesis and the causes of recurrent vaginal coinfection. It describes methods for the treatment of women with BV and VVC and presents the optimal therapy and prevention schemes for recurrent vaginal infectious diseases, which have evidence-based effectiveness. Conclusion. The features of a microbial portrait and immune status predispose to recurrent BV and VVC, the presence of which results in coinfection. The cause of the latter is also repeated therapy for recurrent monoinfection. First-line therapy for BV is recognized to include metronidaz