Pelvic inflammatory disease References

 

[1] Stenchever.  Pelvic Inflammatory Disease.  Comprehensive Gynecology, 4th edition.  Mosby; 2001:
 

[2] Washington AE, Arno P, Brooks A. The economic cost of pelvic inflammatory disease. JAMA 1986: 255: 1735-1738.
 

[3] Westrom L. Effect of acute pelvic inflammatory disease on fertility.  Am J Obstet Gynecol.  1975: 121:707.
 

[4] Ness RB, Hillier SL, Kip KE, Soper DE.  Bacterial vaginosis and the risk of pelvic inflammatory disease.  Obstet Gynecol 2004 Oct; 104 (4): 761-9.
 

[5] Centers for Disease Control.  Chlamydia screening among sexually active young women enrollees of health plans-U.S. 1999-2001.
 

[6] Haggerty CL, Hillier SL, Bass DC, Ness RB.  Bacterial vaginosis and anaerobic bacteria are associated with endometritis.  Clin Infect Dis 2004 Oct; 39 (7): 990-5.
 

[7] Patel DR. Management of pelvic inflammatory disease in adolescents.  Indian J Pediatr 2004 Sept; 71 (9): 845-7.
 

[8] Alexander M, Newmark H, Miller RG.  Oral beta-carotene can increase the number of OKT4+ cells in human blood.  Immunol Letters 1985; 9: 221-224.
 

[9] Ringsdorf W, Cheraskin E.  Vitamin C and human wound healing.  Oral Surgery 1985; March: 231-233.
 

[10] Luerti M, Vignali M.  Influence of bromelain on penetration of antibiotics in uterus, salpinx and ovary.  Drugs Exp Clin Res 1978; 4:45-48.
 

[11] Gruskin B.  Chlorophyll-its therapeutic place in acute and suppurative disease.  Am J Surg 1940; XIIX: 49-55.
 

 

 

 

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