Endometritis and metroendometritis caused by chlamydia trachomatis

Abstract

Objective: To study a microbial spectrum at the development of endometritis and metroendometritis in early and late postpartum periods.

Full Text

Results: At presence C. Trachomatis in genitalia of puerperas at the development of endometritis at a first week and in 2-4 weeks after labor more than beside halfs puerperas (54,5% and 47,5% accordingly) chlamydia were found as single microorganisms. M hominis at the development of endometritis at a first week after labor were found in 40,9%) events, but at the development of endometritis in more late terms this numeral in 7 once less (5,8%). Accompanying bacterial microflora in genitalia of puerperas with postpartum festering-inflammatory diseases at presence C. Trachomatis is different depending on a zero hour of diseases. At the development of endometritis at a first week after labor a combination of C. Trachomatis and M. Hominis were met in 40,9% events, but in combination chlamydia with E. Coli in 4,5% events. At the development of endometritis in 2-4 weeks after labor C. Trachomatis in combination with M. Hominis were met in 5,8% events on different bacterial flora in 47,1% events with the prevalence Str. “B” and Staph. Aurens.