Female genital schistosomiasis: facts and hypotheses
Identifieur interne : 001113 ( Main/Curation ); précédent : 001112; suivant : 001114Female genital schistosomiasis: facts and hypotheses
Auteurs : Gabriele Poggensee [Allemagne] ; Hermann Feldmeier [Allemagne]Source :
- Acta Tropica [ 0001-706X ] ; 2001.
Descripteurs français
- Wicri :
- geographic : Tanzanie.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Acta, Adult worms, Bentwich, Bilharziasis, Biopsy, Carcinogenic risks, Case reports, Cervical, Cervical cancer, Cervical schistosomiasis, Cervical smears, Cervix, Cervix uteri, Charlewood, Clinical features, Control measures, Cytokine, Differential diagnosis, Digestion method, Ectopic, Ectopic pregnancies, Ectopic pregnancy, Epithelium, Fallopian, Fallopian tubes, Feldmeier, Feldmeier acta tropica, Gelfand, Genital, Genital disease, Genital schistosomiasis, Genital specimens, Genital tract, Granuloma, Gynaecol, Gynecol, HIV, HPV, Haematobium, Haematobium infection, Histological, Histological sectioning, Histological sections, Histopathological, Histopathological study, Human virus, Indirect disease markers, Infection, Infertility, Kjetland, Krantz, Langerhans cells, Lesion, Molecular biology, Morbidity, Natural history, Ndings, Normal cervix, Obstet, Ovary, Poggensee, Population level, Praziquantel, Renaud, Replication, Reproductive, Retrospective, Retrospective histopathological study, Richter, Schistosoma, Schistosoma haematobium, Schistosome, Schistosome eggs, Schistosomiasis, Systemic circulation, Tanzania, Trans, Tropica, Urinary, Urinary schistosomiasis, Urine, Uterine, Uterine cervix, Uterus, Viral load, Vulval, Women.
- Teeft :
- Acta, Adult worms, Bentwich, Bilharziasis, Biopsy, Carcinogenic risks, Case reports, Cervical, Cervical cancer, Cervical schistosomiasis, Cervical smears, Cervix, Cervix uteri, Charlewood, Clinical features, Control measures, Cytokine, Differential diagnosis, Digestion method, Ectopic, Ectopic pregnancies, Ectopic pregnancy, Epithelium, Fallopian, Fallopian tubes, Feldmeier, Feldmeier acta tropica, Gelfand, Genital, Genital schistosomiasis, Genital specimens, Genital tract, Granuloma, Gynaecol, Gynecol, Haematobium, Haematobium infection, Histological, Histological sectioning, Histological sections, Histopathological, Histopathological study, Human virus, Indirect disease markers, Infection, Kjetland, Krantz, Langerhans cells, Lesion, Molecular biology, Morbidity, Natural history, Ndings, Normal cervix, Obstet, Ovary, Poggensee, Population level, Praziquantel, Renaud, Replication, Reproductive, Retrospective, Retrospective histopathological study, Richter, Schistosoma, Schistosoma haematobium, Schistosome, Schistosome eggs, Schistosomiasis, Systemic circulation, Tanzania, Trans, Tropica, Urinary, Urinary schistosomiasis, Urine, Uterine, Uterine cervix, Uterus, Viral load, Vulval.
Abstract
In this paper we summarise the parasitological, clinical and epidemiological characteristics of female genital schistosomiasis (FGS), a frequent manifestation of the infection with Schistosoma haematobium. Means to diagnose and treat lesions in the lower and upper genital tract are discussed. Based on clinical findings and available pathophysiological as well as immunological data it is conceivable that FGS of the cervix and vagina not only facilitates the infection with agents of sexually transmitted diseases, but presumably also alters the natural history of such infections. Two infectious agents are of particular concern: the Human Immunodeficiency Virus and the oncogenic Human Papilloma Viruses. Possible interactions and their consequences are discussed and research areas which should be addressed are outlined.
Url:
DOI: 10.1016/S0001-706X(01)00086-9
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<term>Adult worms</term>
<term>Bentwich</term>
<term>Bilharziasis</term>
<term>Biopsy</term>
<term>Carcinogenic risks</term>
<term>Case reports</term>
<term>Cervical</term>
<term>Cervical cancer</term>
<term>Cervical schistosomiasis</term>
<term>Cervical smears</term>
<term>Cervix</term>
<term>Cervix uteri</term>
<term>Charlewood</term>
<term>Clinical features</term>
<term>Control measures</term>
<term>Cytokine</term>
<term>Differential diagnosis</term>
<term>Digestion method</term>
<term>Ectopic</term>
<term>Ectopic pregnancies</term>
<term>Ectopic pregnancy</term>
<term>Epithelium</term>
<term>Fallopian</term>
<term>Fallopian tubes</term>
<term>Feldmeier</term>
<term>Feldmeier acta tropica</term>
<term>Gelfand</term>
<term>Genital</term>
<term>Genital disease</term>
<term>Genital schistosomiasis</term>
<term>Genital specimens</term>
<term>Genital tract</term>
<term>Granuloma</term>
<term>Gynaecol</term>
<term>Gynecol</term>
<term>HIV</term>
<term>HPV</term>
<term>Haematobium</term>
<term>Haematobium infection</term>
<term>Histological</term>
<term>Histological sectioning</term>
<term>Histological sections</term>
<term>Histopathological</term>
<term>Histopathological study</term>
<term>Human virus</term>
<term>Indirect disease markers</term>
<term>Infection</term>
<term>Infertility</term>
<term>Kjetland</term>
<term>Krantz</term>
<term>Langerhans cells</term>
<term>Lesion</term>
<term>Molecular biology</term>
<term>Morbidity</term>
<term>Natural history</term>
<term>Ndings</term>
<term>Normal cervix</term>
<term>Obstet</term>
<term>Ovary</term>
<term>Poggensee</term>
<term>Population level</term>
<term>Praziquantel</term>
<term>Renaud</term>
<term>Replication</term>
<term>Reproductive</term>
<term>Retrospective</term>
<term>Retrospective histopathological study</term>
<term>Richter</term>
<term>Schistosoma</term>
<term>Schistosoma haematobium</term>
<term>Schistosome</term>
<term>Schistosome eggs</term>
<term>Schistosomiasis</term>
<term>Systemic circulation</term>
<term>Tanzania</term>
<term>Trans</term>
<term>Tropica</term>
<term>Urinary</term>
<term>Urinary schistosomiasis</term>
<term>Urine</term>
<term>Uterine</term>
<term>Uterine cervix</term>
<term>Uterus</term>
<term>Viral load</term>
<term>Vulval</term>
<term>Women</term>
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<term>Adult worms</term>
<term>Bentwich</term>
<term>Bilharziasis</term>
<term>Biopsy</term>
<term>Carcinogenic risks</term>
<term>Case reports</term>
<term>Cervical</term>
<term>Cervical cancer</term>
<term>Cervical schistosomiasis</term>
<term>Cervical smears</term>
<term>Cervix</term>
<term>Cervix uteri</term>
<term>Charlewood</term>
<term>Clinical features</term>
<term>Control measures</term>
<term>Cytokine</term>
<term>Differential diagnosis</term>
<term>Digestion method</term>
<term>Ectopic</term>
<term>Ectopic pregnancies</term>
<term>Ectopic pregnancy</term>
<term>Epithelium</term>
<term>Fallopian</term>
<term>Fallopian tubes</term>
<term>Feldmeier</term>
<term>Feldmeier acta tropica</term>
<term>Gelfand</term>
<term>Genital</term>
<term>Genital schistosomiasis</term>
<term>Genital specimens</term>
<term>Genital tract</term>
<term>Granuloma</term>
<term>Gynaecol</term>
<term>Gynecol</term>
<term>Haematobium</term>
<term>Haematobium infection</term>
<term>Histological</term>
<term>Histological sectioning</term>
<term>Histological sections</term>
<term>Histopathological</term>
<term>Histopathological study</term>
<term>Human virus</term>
<term>Indirect disease markers</term>
<term>Infection</term>
<term>Kjetland</term>
<term>Krantz</term>
<term>Langerhans cells</term>
<term>Lesion</term>
<term>Molecular biology</term>
<term>Morbidity</term>
<term>Natural history</term>
<term>Ndings</term>
<term>Normal cervix</term>
<term>Obstet</term>
<term>Ovary</term>
<term>Poggensee</term>
<term>Population level</term>
<term>Praziquantel</term>
<term>Renaud</term>
<term>Replication</term>
<term>Reproductive</term>
<term>Retrospective</term>
<term>Retrospective histopathological study</term>
<term>Richter</term>
<term>Schistosoma</term>
<term>Schistosoma haematobium</term>
<term>Schistosome</term>
<term>Schistosome eggs</term>
<term>Schistosomiasis</term>
<term>Systemic circulation</term>
<term>Tanzania</term>
<term>Trans</term>
<term>Tropica</term>
<term>Urinary</term>
<term>Urinary schistosomiasis</term>
<term>Urine</term>
<term>Uterine</term>
<term>Uterine cervix</term>
<term>Uterus</term>
<term>Viral load</term>
<term>Vulval</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">In this paper we summarise the parasitological, clinical and epidemiological characteristics of female genital schistosomiasis (FGS), a frequent manifestation of the infection with Schistosoma haematobium. Means to diagnose and treat lesions in the lower and upper genital tract are discussed. Based on clinical findings and available pathophysiological as well as immunological data it is conceivable that FGS of the cervix and vagina not only facilitates the infection with agents of sexually transmitted diseases, but presumably also alters the natural history of such infections. Two infectious agents are of particular concern: the Human Immunodeficiency Virus and the oncogenic Human Papilloma Viruses. Possible interactions and their consequences are discussed and research areas which should be addressed are outlined.</div>
</front>
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