Indication
Vaginal cuff surgery post-op Bacteroides infection
A vaginal cuff surgery post-op *Bacteroides* infection refers to a localized pelvic surgical site infection, commonly presenting as vaginal cuff cellulitis or cuff-adjacent abscess, that develops following surgical closure of the vaginal apex after procedures such as a total hysterectomy. Read more about Vaginal cuff surgery post-op Bacteroides infection
56 drugs 52 manufacturers
Drugs that treat it
Common Vaginal cuff surgery post-op Bacteroides infection therapies.
METRONIDAZOLE
METRONIDAZOLE
METRONIDAZOLE
METRONIDAZOLE
METRONIDAZOLE
METRONIDAZOLE
METRONIDAZOLE (metronidazole in sodium chloride)
METRONIDAZOLE
News & literature
Coming soonRelated codes
Coming soonRelated conditions & guidelines
Coming soonA vaginal cuff surgery post-op *Bacteroides* infection refers to a localized pelvic surgical site infection, commonly presenting as vaginal cuff cellulitis or cuff-adjacent abscess, that develops following surgical closure of the vaginal apex after procedures such as a total hysterectomy.
This complication occurs when endogenous anaerobic flora of the female genital or lower gastrointestinal tract, specifically Gram-negative *Bacteroides* species, contaminate and proliferate in the newly created retroperitoneal or upper vaginal dead space.
Pathophysiologically driven by tissue ischemia, hematoma formation, and anaerobic necrosis, patients typically present postoperatively with pelvic pain, lower abdominal tenderness, fever, localized cuff induration, and foul-smelling or purulent vaginal discharge.
- nih.gov
A vaginal cuff surgery post-op *Bacteroides* infection refers to a localized pelvic surgical site infection, commonly presenting as vaginal cuff cellulitis or cuff-adjacent abscess, that develops following surgical closure of the vaginal apex after procedures such as a total hysterectomy
- nih.gov
A vaginal cuff surgery post-op *Bacteroides* infection refers to a localized pelvic surgical site infection, commonly presenting as vaginal cuff cellulitis or cuff-adjacent abscess, that develops following surgical closure of the vaginal apex after procedures such as a total hysterectomy Pathophysiologically driven by tissue ischemia, hematoma formation, and anaerobic necrosis, patients typically present postoperatively with pelvic pain, lower abdominal tenderness, fever, localized cuff indurati...
- ogmagazine.org.au
This complication occurs when endogenous anaerobic flora of the female genital or lower gastrointestinal tract, specifically Gram-negative *Bacteroides* species, contaminate and proliferate in the newly created retroperitoneal or upper vaginal dead space
- mhmedical.com
This complication occurs when endogenous anaerobic flora of the female genital or lower gastrointestinal tract, specifically Gram-negative *Bacteroides* species, contaminate and proliferate in the newly created retroperitoneal or upper vaginal dead space Pathophysiologically driven by tissue ischemia, hematoma formation, and anaerobic necrosis, patients typically present postoperatively with pelvic pain, lower abdominal tenderness, fever, localized cuff induration, and foul-smelling or purulent ...
- qxmd.com
This complication occurs when endogenous anaerobic flora of the female genital or lower gastrointestinal tract, specifically Gram-negative *Bacteroides* species, contaminate and proliferate in the newly created retroperitoneal or upper vaginal dead space
- healthline.com
Pathophysiologically driven by tissue ischemia, hematoma formation, and anaerobic necrosis, patients typically present postoperatively with pelvic pain, lower abdominal tenderness, fever, localized cuff induration, and foul-smelling or purulent vaginal discharge
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