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Books on the topic 'Vulvovaginal'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 1 February 2022

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1

Mendling, Werner. Vulvovaginal Candidosis. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1988. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-83312-0.

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2

1932-, Ledger William J. Vulvovaginal infections. Washington: Amer Soc For Microbiology, 2007.

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3

Vulvovaginal dermatology. Philadelphia, Pa., [etc.]: Saunders, 2010.

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4

Vulvovaginal candidosis: Theory and practice. Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 1988.

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5

L, Michels Dia, ed. A woman's guide to yeast infections. New York: Pocket Books, 1992.

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6

Paula, Spencer, ed. The V book: A doctor's guide to complete vulvovaginal health. New York: Bantam Books, 2002.

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7

Association, British Medical, ed. Understanding thrush, cystitis and women's genital symptoms. Poole: Family Doctor, 2007.

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8

Parker, Philip M., and James N. Parker. Vaginal yeast infection: A medical dictionary, bibliography, and annotated research guide to Internet references. San Diego, CA: ICON Health Publications, 2004.

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9

Parker, Philip M., and James N. Parker. Yeast infections: A medical dictionary, bibliography, and annotated research guide to internet references. San Diego, CA: ICON Health Publications, 2003.

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10

Witkin, Steven S., and William J. Ledger. Vulvovaginal Infections. Taylor & Francis Group, 2016.

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11

Vulvovaginal Infections. American Society for Microbiology, 2007.

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12

Ledger, William J., and Steven S. Witkin. Vulvovaginal Infections. American Society of Microbiology, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/9781555814748.

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13

Vulvovaginal Infections, Second Edition. CRC Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781315381534.

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14

Mendling, Werner, Dora Wirth Languages Ltd, and H. Rieth. Vulvovaginal Candidosis: Theory and Practice. Springer, 2012.

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15

1926-, Richardson Robert G., ed. Fluconazole and its role in vaginal candidiasis: Proceedings of a symposium sponsored by Pfizer Ltd. and held at the Royal Society of Medicine, 1 Wimpole Street, London W1, on 11 October 1988. London: Royal Society of Medicine Services, 1989.

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16

Kilmartin, Angela. Victims of Thrush and Cystitis. Arrow Books Ltd, 1986.

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17

D, Sobel Jack, ed. Vulvovaginal infections: Current concepts in diagnosis and therapy. New York: Academy Professional Information Services, Inc., 1990.

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18

Sobel, Jack D. Clinical Perspectives: Terconazole, an Advance in Vulvovaginal Candidiasis Therapy. McGraw, 1988.

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19

Stewart, Elizabeth Gunther, and Paula Spencer. The V Book: A Doctor's Guide to Complete Vulvovaginal Health. Tandem Library, 2002.

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20

Stewart, Elizabeth G., and Paula Spencer. The V Book: A Doctor's Guide to Complete Vulvovaginal Health. Bantam, 2002.

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21

Török, M. Estée, Fiona J. Cooke, and Ed Moran. Sexually transmitted infections. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199671328.003.0018.

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This chapter covers the diagnosis and management of sexually transmitted infections, including bacterial vaginosis, with causes including vaginal discharge, vulvovaginal candidiasis, and trichomoniasis. The chapter also covers vulvovaginal candidiasis, genital warts or anogenital warts caused by human papillomavirus, tropical genital ulceration (which is commoner in patients presenting with sexually transmitted infections in the developing world and is an important factor in the spread of HIV), genital herpes, pelvic inflammatory disease, toxic shock syndrome, gonorrhoea, chlamydia, trichomoniasis, and syphilis.

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22

D, Sobel Jack, and Wayne State University. School of Medicine., eds. Clinical perspectives: Terconazole, an advance in vulvovaginal candidiasis therapy : proceedings from a symposium, Laguna Niguel, California, October 15-16, 1987. New York, NY: BMI/McGraw-Hill, 1988.

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23

1929-, Ludwig Hans, and International Workshop on Mycoses of the Female Genital Tract (1987 : Luxembourg, Luxembourg), eds. Mycoses of the female genitals: Current diagnostics and therapy : International Workshop, Luxembourg, October 31, 1987. Stuttgart: Schattauer, 1988.

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24

Yeast Infections, Trichomoniasis, and Toxic Shock Syndrome (Girls' Health). Rosen Publishing Group, 2007.

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25

Sobel, Jack D. Genito-urinary fungal infections. Edited by Christopher C. Kibbler, Richard Barton, Neil A. R. Gow, Susan Howell, Donna M. MacCallum, and Rohini J. Manuel. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198755388.003.0027.

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The predominant fungal causes of genitourinary disease are Candida spp.; other fungal genera are uncommon pathogens in both sexes. Vulvovaginal candidiasis affects millions of women worldwide—and includes acute sporadic, recurrent, and chronic syndromes—and considerable progress has been made in understanding its pathophysiology and hence the best therapy. Therapeutic options are still limited, however, and misdiagnosis is common. In contrast, urinary tract candidiasis reflects an entirely different pathogenesis and clinical expression affecting a predominantly hospital-based older population. Candida organisms are extremely difficult to eradicate from often complicated urinary tract infections. Non-Candida fungal species reach the kidney and prostate by the bloodstream rather than the ascending route taken by Candida spp. In women, not infrequently, there is simultaneous lower genital tract and urinary tract infection, requiring attention to both systems.

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26

Spadt, Susan Kellogg, and Jennifer Yonaitis Fariello. Complementary and Alternative Treatments for Female Sexual Pain (DRAFT). Edited by Madeleine M. Castellanos. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190225889.003.0016.

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An estimated 17–19% of women in the United States suffer from chronic sexual pain and dyspareunia of vulvovaginal origin. The majority will see several health care providers in an effort to comprehensively diagnose, evaluate, and decide on a management strategy for the condition. As a result of countless encounters with health care providers, and after trying numerous unsuccessful traditional medical interventions woman can feel frustrated and look to the use of complementary and alternative solutions to “solve their sexual health mystery.” According to the 2007 National Health Interview Survey, an estimated 83 million adults in the United States spent $33.9 billion dollars on complementary and alternative medicine. Complementary therapies, including psychotherapy, physical therapy, and behavioral modification strategies, are becoming increasingly popular for women who are seeking treatment of chronic sexual pain either as a first-line therapy monotherapy or as cotherapies added to traditional medical pharmacotherapy.

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27

Wong, Germaine, and Angela C. Webster. Cancer after kidney transplantation. Edited by Jeremy R. Chapman. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199592548.003.0287.

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Cancer is a major cause of mortality and morbidity after transplantation. The overall risk of cancer among transplant recipients is at least 2.5–3-fold greater than that of the age- and gender-matched general population. The increased risk is also type specific, and is greatest among virus-related neoplasms such as Kaposi sarcoma, post-transplant lymphoproliferative disease, and vulvovaginal cancers, with an excess risk of at least 9–20 times greater than that of the general population. Cancer prognoses are also poor in transplant recipients, with less than 10% surviving 5 years after initial diagnoses. Despite the increased cancer risk, little is known about the efficacy of treatment, the screening strategies, and the outcomes of patients with cancer and kidney transplants. Uncertainties also exist as to how the various types of modern immunosuppression impact on recipients’ overall long-term survival and quality of life. This chapter discusses the incidence and prognoses of patients with de novo cancer after transplantation, the epidemiology of donor cancer transmission, the outcomes of transplanting patients with a prior history of cancer, as well as the different approaches to cancer screening and management after kidney transplantation.

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28

MacLean, Allan B. Vulval pain. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198749547.003.0009.

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Vulval pain or pain involving the vulval tissue is discussed in Chapter 9. It becomes chronic when lasting for at least three months. Vulvodynia is a subset of chronic vulval pain, once known causes (infective, inflammatory, neoplastic, neurological, traumatic, iatrogenic and hormone deficiencies) are excluded. It reportedly affects one in six women at some stage of their lives. Uncertain terminology has hampered understanding. Even the latest classification from the International Society for the Study of Vulvovaginal Disease has deficiencies but it allows the discarding of previously used unhelpful terms. Differentiating features between provoked (entry dyspareunia), and unprovoked, localised and generalised, overlap, both in diagnosis and management. Older theories on causation included infection, irritation and inflammation but laboratory-based research has not supported these. Hormonal and neural mechanisms seem more likely to cause the pain, while the interplay of biological, psychological, and social factors has recently gained credence. Publications on successful management demonstrate a powerful placebo effect. The role of specially designated vulval pain clinics, multidisciplinary approaches, and team working is emphasised. General measures in vulval care, such as wearing clothes made of natural fibre, using emollients or carrying out pelvic floor exercises besides reducing stress, can minimise the pain. Topical anaesthetic creams or systemic treatments with antidepressants or anti-epileptics have advocates. Treatment is most effective when careful selection, adequate counselling, and ongoing psychosomatic evaluation address all the interactive factors that initiate, and maintain vulval pain besides modulating patient response. Case scenarios illustrate the complexities of diagnosis and management.

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