Granulicatella elegans is an uncommon human infection that is most commonly associated with heart infections (endocarditis). Vulvovaginal infections are rare, as are urinary tract infections, caused by Granulicatella elegans.
Condition type | Bacteria |
---|---|
Affected systems | Reproductive |
Sexually Transmissible | |
Genitourinary Incidence | extremely rare |
Age group affected |
Microbial information
Anaerobe / Aerobe | Facultative anaerobe |
---|---|
Gram stain | Gram-positive |
Best tests to detect | |
Pathogen of |
| Commensal of (Can naturally inhabit, but not necessarily as a healthy addition) |
|
Optimal growth pH | |
Conditions correlated with |
|
Cellular adherence capacities | |
Found in healthy vaginas | No |
Biofilm-forming capacities | |
Cellular Morphology |
|
Microbe Motility | Non-motile |
Colony Colour | |
Substances Produced | |
Sexually Transmissible |
What are the symptoms of Granulicatella elegans vulvovaginal infection?
What causes Granulicatella elegans vulvovaginal infection?
- No causes found for Granulicatella elegans vulvovaginal infection, yet.
What are the risk factors associated with Granulicatella elegans vulvovaginal infection?
- No risk factors for Granulicatella elegans vulvovaginal infection, yet.
How do you diagnose Granulicatella elegans vulvovaginal infection?
- No diagnoses found for Granulicatella elegans vulvovaginal infection, yet.
How do you treat Granulicatella elegans vulvovaginal infection?
Treatments for Granulicatella elegans vulvovaginal infection are only for practitioners and people who purchased the book Killing BV and Killing BV for men.
Which treatments are likely to be ineffective for Granulicatella elegans vulvovaginal infection?
- No resistances found for Granulicatella elegans vulvovaginal infection, yet.
What complications are associated with Granulicatella elegans vulvovaginal infection?
- No complications found for Granulicatella elegans vulvovaginal infection, yet.
References
Quartermain et al. 2013. Neonatal Granulicatella elegans Bacteremia, London, UK. Emerg Infect Dis. 2013 Jul; 19(7): 1165–1166. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3713985/