1  epithelial cells and neutrophils in stained vaginal smears.

2 catalase-deficient bacteria were observed in vaginal smears.

3                             Among these 9610 vaginal smears, 104, from 79 women, were abnormal.

4                                Of the 10,595 vaginal smears, an estimated 9610 were obtained during f

5 3, and 6 months, participants self-collected vaginal smears and completed questionnaires.

6 CI, 1.04-7.48), and high leukocyte counts on vaginal smear (AOR, 1.18; 95% CI, 1.03-1.36).

7   Alternatively, the reading of Gram-stained vaginal smears by scoring techniques such as those that

8 ants underwent gynecologic examinations with vaginal smears for determination of estrogen effect.

9                                              Vaginal smears from each partner were concordant in 55 (

10 n of bacterial morphotypes of a Gram-stained vaginal smear (i.e., Nugent scoring).

11              Estrogen effect was seen on the vaginal smears of 34 of 49 participants and was more com

12 s insufficient evidence to recommend routine vaginal smear screening in women after total hysterectom

13 oprotein (TbpB) was detected on gonococci in vaginal smears, suggesting that although gonococci repli

14 nd 4, the estrous cycle was measured using a vaginal smear test.

15  up women by using diaries and self-obtained vaginal smears to correlate behaviors with changes in fl

16               We used gram-stained slides of vaginal smears to diagnose abnormal vaginal flora or bac

17            The results of Gram staining of a vaginal smear were consistent with BV in 81 (25%) and in

18                                              Vaginal smears were categorized by the Nugent Gram stain

19     In the first experiment, body weight and vaginal smears were monitored daily.