Sandbox ID gallery: Difference between revisions
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14574_lores.jpg | This photomicrograph of a vaginal smear specimen depicts two epithelial cells, a normal cell, and an epithelial cell with its exterior covered by bacteria giving the cell a roughened, stippled appearance known as a “clue cell”. Clue cells are epithelial cells that have had bacteria adhere to their surface, obscuring their borders, and imparting a stippled appearance. The presence of such clue cells is a sign that the patient has bacterial vaginosis. [http://phil.cdc.gov/Phil/ <font size="-2">''Adapted from CDC''</font>] | 14574_lores.jpg | This photomicrograph of a vaginal smear specimen depicts two epithelial cells, a normal cell, and an epithelial cell with its exterior covered by bacteria giving the cell a roughened, stippled appearance known as a “clue cell”. Clue cells are epithelial cells that have had bacteria adhere to their surface, obscuring their borders, and imparting a stippled appearance. The presence of such clue cells is a sign that the patient has bacterial vaginosis. [http://phil.cdc.gov/Phil/ <font size="-2">''Adapted from CDC''</font>] | ||
Bacterial vaginosis02.jpeg | This photograph depicted a single Gardnerella vaginalis, formerly Haemophilus vaginalis, or Corynebacterium vaginalis, bacterial colony.The vagina is normally colonized by Lactobacillus spp., which help to regulate the region’s pH, maintaining it in the low range, thereby, inhibiting the growth of potentially-pathogenic organisms. The Gram-positive Gardnerella vaginalis bacterium is one such organism, and is a common cause for bacterial vaginosis (BV). | |||
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Revision as of 13:06, 1 June 2015
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<gallery widths=300px> ImageName.jpg | Description <br> [http://phil.cdc.gov/Phil/ <font size="-2">''Adapted from CDC''</font>] ImageName.jpg | Description <br> [http://www.cdc.gov/dpdx/ <font size="-2">''Adapted from CDC''</font>] ImageName.jpg | Description <br> [http://www.cdc.gov/ticks/geographic_distribution.html <font size="-2">''Adapted from CDC''</font>] </gallery>
Sexually Transmitted Disease Gallery
Bacterial vaginosis
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This photomicrograph of a vaginal smear specimen depicts two epithelial cells, a normal cell, and an epithelial cell with its exterior covered by bacteria giving the cell a roughened, stippled appearance known as a “clue cell”. Clue cells are epithelial cells that have had bacteria adhere to their surface, obscuring their borders, and imparting a stippled appearance. The presence of such clue cells is a sign that the patient has bacterial vaginosis. Adapted from CDC
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This photograph depicted a single Gardnerella vaginalis, formerly Haemophilus vaginalis, or Corynebacterium vaginalis, bacterial colony.The vagina is normally colonized by Lactobacillus spp., which help to regulate the region’s pH, maintaining it in the low range, thereby, inhibiting the growth of potentially-pathogenic organisms. The Gram-positive Gardnerella vaginalis bacterium is one such organism, and is a common cause for bacterial vaginosis (BV).
Chlamydia
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Description Adapted from CDC
Gonorrhea
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Description Adapted from CDC
Genital Herpes
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Description Adapted from CDC
HIV/AIDS
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Description Adapted from CDC
Human papillomavirus
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Description Adapted from CDC
Lymphogranuloma venereum
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Description Adapted from CDC
Pubic lice infestation
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Description Adapted from CDC
Scabies
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Description Adapted from CDC
Syphilis
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Description Adapted from CDC
Trichomoniasis
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Description Adapted from CDC