The prognosis for recovery for most patients is good, with the exception of AIDS patients. Prompt treatment of the early stages of LGV is essential to prevent transmission of the disease as well as fertility problems and other serious.
Lymphogranuloma venereum was first described by British physician Sir William Laurence in 1913. He identified it as a sexually transmitted disease caused by the bacterium Chlamydia trachomatis.
Prevention of lymphogranuloma venereum has four important aspects: Avoidance of casual sexual contacts, particularly with prostitutes, in countries with high rates of the disease. Observance of proper safeguards by health professionals.
Lymphogranuloma venereum (LGV) is a sexually transmitted systemic disease (STD) caused by a parasitic organism closely related to certain types of bacteria. It affects the lymph nodes and rectal area, as well as the genitals.
There are several blood tests that can be used to confirm the diagnosis of LGV. The most commonly used are the complement fixation (CF) test and the microimmunofluorescence (micro-IF) tests.
Depending on context, LGV may stand for "Ligne à grande vitesse", or high speed train (HST) in English; or it may stand for lymphogranuloma venereum, a sexually transmitted disease.
LGV is treated with oral antibiotics, usually tetracycline or doxycycline for 10-20 days, or erythromycin or trimethoprim sulfamethoxazole for 14 days. Pregnant women are usually treated with erythromycin rather than the tetracyclines.
The prognosis for TGA patients is excellent
After an incubation period of four to 30 days, a small painless ulcer or blister develops in the genital area. Second-stage LGV develops between one and six weeks later. In this stage, the infection spreads to the lymphatic system.
LGV is most likely to occur among people living in tropical or subtropical countries and among military personnel or tourists in countries or large cities with high rates of the disease. Prostitutes play a major role.
Prognosis of eisenmengers sydrome
Example sentence - The prognosis for the patient was on the optimistic side.
There are three subtypes of Chlamydia trachomatis that each cause different diseases. One causes endemic trachoma, the leading cause of blindness in the developing world. One causes the STD known as chlamydia. The third causes the STD known as lymphogranuloma venereum.