Advanced Video Vaginal Microscopy: Everything You’re Itching to Know! R. Mimi Secor, DNP, FNP, BC, NCMP, FAANP Nurse Practitioner Onset, Massachusetts Secor 2016 2 Mimi Secor, DNP, FNP-BC, NCMP, FAANP • FNP for 39 years specializing in Women’s Health • NP at Just Us Women, N Attleboro, Massachusetts • DNP 2015, Rocky Mountain University, Provo, Utah • Lifetime Achievement Award, 2013 from Mass NP Coalition • Advanced Health Assessment of Women: skills and procedures, coauthor, Springer Publishing, 2014 (AJN Book of the Year) • Fast Facts about the GYN Exam, coauthor, 2012 • Visiting Scholar - Boston College • Fellow in AANP • Owned practice for 12 years in Cambridge, Mass (1984-1995) • Worked in Bethel, Alaska for 7 years (1992-1999) Secor 2016 Secor 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 3 4 1 R. Mimi Secor, MS, FNP, FAANP Disclosure Speaker for: GenPath Labs Hologic Secor 2016 5 Objectives 1. List indications for and describe the optimal procedure for collecting, preparing & reading a wet mount. (Slides 6-44) 2. Discuss New CDC STI Vaginitis Diagnostic Guidelines. (Addendum slides) 3. Explain new Treatment Guidelines for management of vulvovaginitis. (Addendum slides) Secor 2016 6 TTT • Test - often and early • Treat - effectively • Test - of cure, 1 month Secor 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 7 2 NEW National STI Survey Often Asymptomatic, Underdiagnosed ! 19 million new STIs yearly in US • 50% in young 15-24 years old • 25% of ALL teens have 1 > STI • 50% of Black teens have 1 > 1 STI www.cdc.gov/std/stats Secor 2016 Secor 2010 8 Secor 2016 2010 STD Statistics- New National Survey 19 Million NEW STIs yearly = Syndemic • STIs increasing: synergy risk, increasing in older adults • Chlamydia: > females • Gonorrhea: > Men having Sex w Men (MSM) • Trichomoniasis: > teens 22/100 rate, high in older women too • Herpes: Increases risk of HIV, highest prevalence • HPV: highest incidence • Syphilis: 15% incr. since 2003, 69% increase in women • HIV: > in MSM (Screen all adults), 50,000 new cases yearly • Hepatitis C: increasing esp. in older adults, 45-65 years old (Screen all adults once) Secor 2016 Secor 2012 copyright Krashin et al. Sex Transm Dis 2010 Mar 26 www.cdc.gov/std/stats 10Apr 16 MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep 2010 3 Clinical Presentations of STIs 1. Often asymptomatic 2. Infections in multiple sites are common Cervix, urethra, vagina, anal, throat 3. Mixed infections common Secor 2012 copyright Secor 2016 11 Secor 2016 12 Secor 2016 13 4 Vaginitis: Office Diagnostics • Vaginal pH, good screening test (billing code 83986) • Sensitive, not specific • NEW: VS-Sense Swab Test, rapid acidity test, [email protected] • KOH*Amine Whiff test (billing code 82120) • Mix directly with vaginal sample, not saline • Vaginal Microscopy (billing code 87210) • Only 60% to 80% accurate • Other tests: • Pap, cultures unreliable per CDC 2010 • Affirm Test: yeast, trich, BV (must clinically correlate!) • NEW PCR: One Swab, Multiple Detections (GenPath, MDL, Others) • GenPath – Pap w/s HPV, STI, Vaginitis sx, asx Secor 2016 14 *KOH=potassium hydroxide PCR Testing: Features and Benefits One Collection, Multiple Detections — Simplicity of collection with 1 universal liquid vial Convenience of Testing — Pap, HPV, STIs, Vaginitis results from 1 lab (GenPath) • STIs vaginitis (MDL) — One easy-to-read report Fast Turn-around Time: — PCR method is significantly faster than culture High Specificity, High Sensitivity Clinically Relevant Profiles 15 Secor 2016 Secor 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 16 5 Vaginal Microscopy Indications • Diagnosis of Vulvovaginitis • Follow-up “Test of cure” • With Pap smears • With Gyn exams • Maturation Index • To assess hormonal influence Secor 2016 17 TTT • Test • Early and often • Treat • Effectively • Consider advantages of clindamycin for BV • Vaginal therapies • Test • Of Cure • 1 month post-treatment to verify cure • Monitor until maintains cure Secor 2016 18 Normal Flora Lactobacilli pH 4.0 Estrogen normal < risk STIs Secor 2012 copyright Secor 2016 Gardnerella Mobiluncus Atopobium Mycoplasmas anaerobes 19 6 Secor 2016 20 How Accurate is Vaginal Microscopy? Only 60-80% sensitive Key is Quality of sample Skill of viewer Secor 2016 21 Wet Mount Preparation Slide Method 2 frosted tipped slides • 2 drops saline on front slide • 2 drops KOH on back slide or 1 slide • Saline on left • KOH on right side (keep separate) Secor 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 22 7 Wet Mount Preparation Test Tubes 2 test tubes • 1/2 cc saline in 1 tube • 1/2 cc KOH in other tube • Tube holder • 2 dacron swabs used together Secor 2016 23 Wet Mount Preparation: Assemble Supplies • Prepare pH paper, 1 inch strip • Saline • KOH 10 or 20% • Tubes and/or slides • Coverslips, 1 or 2 inch Secor 2016 24 Vaginal pH Testing • Sensitive • But NOT Specific • Proxy for normal estrogen • Factors influencing pH • • • • Semen Blood Cervical mucus Medications, etc. Secor 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 25 8 Secor 2016 26 Wet Mount • E r y t h e m a • L e u k o r r h e a • M a y m i m i c B V • O r T r i c h Sample Side Wall Secor 2016 27 Collecting the Sample • Plastic spatula, or 2 swabs together • Collect from lateral vaginal wall • Or from speculum (blade edges) • Check vaginal pH • Before preparing slides Secor 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 28 9 Secor 2016 29 Secor 2016 30 • by Common Sense Ltd • Rapid Results: 10 second test for BV and Trichomonas • 90% accuracy • CLIA waived • 25 tests/box: $2.50 per test • CPT code 83986: $5.13 negative positive Secor 2012 copyright 10 Vaginal pH Testing, CPT code 83986 • Nitrazine or phenaphthazine pH range 4.0-7.5 Normal = 4.0-4.5 BV = > 4.5 Trich = > 4.5 Secor 2016 32 Vaginal pH Over the Lifespan Premenarchal girls pH 7 Reproductive aged women with estrogen: Lactobacillus predominant pH 4.0-4.5 Lactobacillus reduced or coitus in past 24 hours pH 5-4.7 BV pH 4.7-5.5 Menses pH 6.0 Reproductive aged women breastfeeding pH 6.5-7.0 Post-menopausal and no HRT pH 6.5-7.0 Secor 2016 33 Double Slide Holder 2 frosted tipped slides Saline on the front slide KOH on the back slide Secor 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 34 11 Preparing the Sample • Gently mix in saline, x1-2 Dilute (slightly opaque) • Mix in KOH until white, x3-4 Concentrated (thick, white) • Check Whiff immediately Secor 2016 35 Secor 2016 36 Sample Types Saline - well prepared KOH - well prepared Discard poor sample Secor 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 37 12 Secor 2012 copyright Secor 2016 38 Secor 2016 39 Secor 2016 40 13 Secor 2016 41 Secor 2016 42 Repeat Smears Save the speculum Sample from upper edges If still moist pH, whiff may be repeated too Secor 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 43 14 Secor 2016 44 Viewing the Smear View 12 fields minimum Saline and KOH 2 to 3 minutes until very proficient Secor 2012 copyright Secor 2016 45 Secor 2016 46 15 Microscopy Flow Sheet Date HPI LMP Vulvo vaginal cervix findings Vaginal mucus pH Whiff (KOH amine test) Secor 2016 47 Flow Sheet – Saline: Low Power Quality of smear ●General impression Secor 2012 copyright Secor 2016 48 Secor 2016 49 16 KOH Low Power High Power Secor 2016 50 Flow Sheet-Saline: High Power • LB (lactobacilli) estimate 0-3+ • Variable length rods are good bacteria • Bacteria 0-3+ • Tiny, bad bacteria • WBCs estimate 0-3+ 1+ ratio of WBCs to epi cells up to 3:1 2+ ratio of 5:1 3+ ratio of 10:1 or more Secor 2012 copyright Secor 2016 51 Secor 2016 52 17 Secor 2016 53 Secor 2016 54 Should I have another kid or two? Secor 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 55 18 White Blood Cells on Wet Mount 3 WBCs:1 epithelial cell….is normal Associated with douching, intercourse, eversion, metaplasia, low estrogen, etc. 5-10:1 ratio…....suggests inflammation > 10:1 ratio.……likely inflammation Secor 2016 56 Secor 2016 57 Secor 2016 Slide courtesy of David Soper, MD, Medical University of South Carolina Secor 2012 copyright 58 19 Secor 2016 59 Secor 2016 60 Secor 2016 61 Atrophic Vaginitis • • • • Vulva- ‘Sticky sign’ Erythema, mottling Pallor Flattening of rugae • Leukorrhea variable • Esp. amount • May mimic BV, Trich, HSV • Or other etiologies Secor 2012 copyright 20 Secor 2016 62 Maturation Index - Estrogen Influence • Superficial, estrogenized cells - 95% Large, cuboid, high ratio of cytoplasm to nucleus Ratio 20:1 • Parabasal, intermediate cells Medium round, lower ratio cytoplasm to nucleus Ratio 10:1 • Basal cells, immature, unestrogenized Small round, low ratio cytoplasm to nucleus Ratio 5:1 Secor 2016 63 Flow Sheet - KOH • Wet mount (20% KOH) • Low (gross impression) • High (detail including morphology) • Assessment • Plan Secor 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 64 21 Secor 2016 65 Advantages of KOH Epithelial cells fade Yeast forms (hyphae & pseudo hyphae stand out) Buds (spores, conidia) still subtle Secor 2012 copyright Secor 2016 66 Secor 2016 67 22 KOH: Identifying Yeast Forms • Dissolves epithelial cells (ghost cells) • Morphology easier to identify “Glass beads, circus balloons” • Phase contrast adds dimension Secor 2016 68 Secor 2016 69 KOH: Ghost Cells High Power Low Power Secor 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 70 23 Identifying Yeast Forms Secor RMC. Clinical Excellence for Nurse Practitioners. 1997;1:29-34. Secor 2016 Secor 2016 71 72 TTT • Test - often and early • Treat - effectively • Test - of cure, 1 -2 months Secor 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 73 24 Clinical Presentation of BV Secor 2012 copyright Secor 2016 74 Secor 2016 75 Secor 2016 76 25 Bacterial Continuum Normal, intermediate, abnormal = BV Secor 2012 copyright Secor 2016 77 Secor 2016 78 Secor 2016 79 26 Secor 2012 copyright Secor 2016 80 Secor 2016 81 Secor 2016 82 27 Secor 2016 83 Differential Diagnosis Purulent Vaginitis • Trichomoniasis • Gonorrhea • Chlamydia • HSV • Cervicitis • Retained tampon • Atrophic vaginitis • Crohn’s, Pinworms • Idiopathic ulcers HIV + • Pemphigus entities • Cancers • Lichen planus • DIV subgroups • Group A Strept • Rectovaginal fistula Secor 2016 Secor 2016 Slide courtesy of David Soper, MD, Medical University of South Carolina Secor 2012 copyright 84 85 28 Differential Diagnosis Pearl • Compare vaginal to cervical mucus for greater # WBCs • Indicates source of WBCs Secor 2016 86 Secor 2016 87 Secor 2016 88 Atrophic Vaginitis • • • • Vulva- ‘Sticky sign’ Erythema, mottling Pallor Flattening of rugae • Leukorrhea variable • Esp. amount • May mimic BV, Trich, HSV • Or other etiologies Secor 2012 copyright 29 Secor 2012 copyright Secor 2016 89 Secor 2016 90 Secor 2016 91 30 Maturation Index - Estrogen Influence • Superficial, estrogenized cells - 95% Large, cuboid, high ratio of cytoplasm to nucleus Ratio 20:1 • Parabasal, intermediate cells Medium round, lower ratio cytoplasm to nucleus Ratio 10:1 • Basal cells, immature, unestrogenized Small round, low ratio cytoplasm to nucleus Ratio 5:1 Secor 2016 92 Secor 2016 93 Resources & Addendum Slides • Studies • Additional supportive content • Helpful reference material • http://depts.washington.edu/nnptc/online_train ing/wet_preps_video.htm Secor 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 94 31 Summary: • Test • often and early • Treat • effectively • Test - of cure • follow-up 1 month Secor 2016 95 Thank you and Good Luck! Mimi Secor, DNP, FNP,-BC, NCMP FAANP MimiSecor.com Twitter: @mimisecor, Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn, Secor 2016 96 Artifact Note dark, rough edges Non tubular quality Like a "blade of grass" Secor 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 97 32 Secor 2012 copyright Secor 2016 98 Secor 2016 99 Secor 2016 100 33 Secor 2016 101 Secor 2016 102 Types of Artifact • Fibers: dark- rough edges, flat, non-segmented • Hairs: dark edges, ragged ends, non-segmented • Glove powder: gem-like, dark, +/- EC mimic • Lipids: variable sized bubbles, 1 ring • RBCs: all similar size, double ring • Air bubbles: variable width, dark ring as focus Secor 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 103 34 Secor 2016 104 Addendum Slides Acute and Chronic Vulvovaginitis: Update 2016 What Really Works? R. Mimi Secor, DNP, FNP-BC, NCMP, FAANP Onset, Massachusetts Secor Copyright 2016 Disclosure for Mimi Secor, DNP, FNP-BC, FAANP Speaker: • Hologic • Shionogi 3 holes in one !!! Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 35 Vaginitis Objectives • Discuss NEW 2015 CDC recommended vaginitis treatments focusing on minimizing chronic recurrent infections 15 min • Explain benefits and risks of various treatment options re: prevention of chronic vaginitis 30 min • Describe treatment challenges involving recurrent infections and prevention of infections 15 min 107 Secor Copyright 2016 New CDC STI Treatment Guidelines: June, 2015 • MMWR. (June 5, 2015). Sexually Transmitted Diseases Treatment Guidelines, Volume 64 (3). Secor Copyright 2016 Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 36 Primary Genital Herpes in Women Secor Copyright 2016 Handsfield HH. Color Atlas and Synopsis of Sexually Transmitted Diseases. 1992. Genital Herpes Simplex Virus: Key Points • Most transmission is asymptomatic = 70% • Atypical symptoms are most common • HSV increases HIV risk! • HSV 1 = ~ 50% of Primary genital infections Secor Copyright 2016 Genital Herpes Simplex Virus: Key Points • Culture lesions with PCR (higher sensitivity) • Serology IgG Type 1, 2, (IgM is NOT type specific) • Offer episodal and/or suppressive therapy • Highly stigmatized so Counseling is KEY • Education • Condoms help Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 37 Vulvitis: Need to Clarify Vaginal, Cutaneous Yeast, Contact, Allergic, Derm? Secor Copyright 2016 Vulvar Symptoms • Irritants, over cleansing • Allergens • Condom allergy is rare • Infections • Genital Herpes Type 2 • Skin conditions • Lichen Simplex Chronicus/ LSC • Lichen Sclerosis / LS • Lichen Planus / LP • Other • Eczema, atrophy, etc. Secor Copyright 2016 Vulvar Irritants, Allergens • Soaps • Pads • Shaving • Oral sex • Spermicides • Lubricants • Underwear • Dyes, fragrances • Soap in undies • Bubble baths • Shampoo • Hot tubs • OTCs, Scripts • Preservatives in these • Over cleansing • You name it... Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 38 Personal or Family History of Skin Sensitivities? • Fair skin • Light hair • Sensitive skin • Skin conditions • Family history • Sensitive vulva Secor Copyright 2016 Vulvar Care Guidelines, “Less is More” • NO SOAP: Wash with warm water only • Soak and Seal • Vaseline, mineral oil, or Crisco: to prevent & treat itching • Avoid shaving, thong underwear and douching! • Wear all cotton, white underwear (wide design) • Wash underwear in very hot water • Use ½ laundry soap, double rinse, do NOT hand wash • Sleep without underwear, wear loose clothing • Avoid sex if symptoms, pain, infection: for 1 week+ • Non-irritating lubricants: Standard KY, Femglide, Poise, Sliquid, AVOID Astroglide, scented or warming products Secor Copyright 2016 Normal Flora of Healthy Vagina Gardnerella Mycoplasmas anaerobes Mobiluncus Others Lactobacilli pH 4.0 Estrogen STI protection Secor 2012 copyright Secor Copyright 2016 39 Secor Copyright 2016 TTT •Test - often and early •Treat - effectively •Test - of cure, follow-up Secor Copyright 2016 120 NEW - 2015 VVC: Self Diagnosis per CDC • “Women who have previously been diagnosed with VVC by a clinician are NOT necessarily more likely to be able to diagnose themselves; therefore, • If symptoms persist after using an OTC Rx or • If symptoms recur within 2 months after treatment for VVC • Pt should be clinically evaluated and tested.” Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 40 Vaginitis: Office Diagnostics • Vaginal pH, good screening test (billing code 83986) • Sensitive, not specific • NEW: VS-Sense Swab Test, rapid acidity test, [email protected] • KOH*Amine Whiff test (billing code 82120) • Mix directly with vaginal sample, not saline • Vaginal Microscopy (billing code 87210) • Only 60% to 80% accurate • Other tests: • Pap, cultures unreliable per CDC 2014 • Affirm Test: yeast, trich, BV (must clinically correlate!) • NEW PCR: One Collection, Multiple Detections - MDL, GenPath, Quest, Labcorp, etc. *KOH=potassium hydroxide Secor Copyright 2016 Negative Positive VVC: What’s NEW? Vulvovaginal Candidiasis • Confirm if recurrent • C. albicans, versus Non- C. albicans • PCR (3-5 days) • Non-PCR culturing (up to 2 weeks) • Butaconazole (Gynazole) single dose • Effective against C. albicans and non C-albicans 124 Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 41 Clinical Presentation of VVC: Vulvovaginal Candidiasis Secor Copyright 2016 Identifying Yeast Forms Secor RMC. Clinical Excellence for Nurse Practitioners. 1997;1:29-34. Secor Copyright 2016 Diagnostic Tests for Chronic VVC • Wet Mount negative: • CBC, TSH, Glucose, HIV, etc. • Fungal culture and speciate! • Non PCR: 1 week+ for results • PCR: 3-5 days (NEW) • Unilateral symptoms: • Rule out genital herpes • HSV Serology IGG for Type 2 Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 127 42 Treatment of Uncomplicated VVC: Vaginal Options - Equal Efficacy !!! Over-the-counter • Clotrimazole (Gyne Lotrimin), 3, 7-14 day cream • Miconazole (Monistat), 1, 3, 7 day creams, ovules • Tioconazole (Vagistat 1), single dose ointment Prescription • Butaconazole (Gynazole), 5 gm single dose cream - Bioadhesive, time released, albicans/non-albicans • Terconazole (Terazol), 3 day ovules, 7 day cream Secor Copyright 2016 Butaconazole (Gynazole) single dose: is bioadhesive, time released….. • Covers C. albicans • And Non-C. albicans • Consider if unable to culture • Or chronic, recurrent sx Secor Copyright 2016 Treatment of Uncomplicated VVC: Oral Options- Fluconazole (Diflucan) • Fluconazole 150 mg orally single dose (Category C) • Limited effectiveness against Non-albicans species • Delayed symptom relief (~24 hours) • Warning May 2016: Risk of spontaneous abortion, AVOID in pregnancy • Defer breast feeding for 12-24 hours (Cat C) • Drug-drug interactions Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 43 Diagnostic Tests for Chronic VVC: Vulvovaginal Candidiasis • Wet mount negative: • Fungal culture and speciate! • Non PCR: 1 week+ for results • PCR: 3-5 days (NEW) • Unilateral symptoms: • Rule out genital herpes • HSV Serology IGG for Type1, 2 Secor Copyright 2016 Chronic VVC: Rule out • Diabetes • Immunecomprimised • Other conditions • Stress, poor sleep • Low Vitamin D? • Mycoplasma species Secor Copyright 2016 VVC: Recurrent NEW 2015 CDC Guidelines! • 50% of women with non-albicans have minimal sx, no symptoms or treatment is challenging: 1. Rule out other causes of vaginal symptoms 2. Longer therapy (7-24 days) with non-fluconazole 3. Boric acid 600 mg vaginally at hs x 14 days 70% cure rates; Avoid in pregnancy, and ORAL 4. If HIV+, w C. albicans, fluconazole 200 mg po weekly 5. Referral to specialist !!! NOTE: Optimal treatment remains unknown Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 44 C. albicans Chronic: Fungal Culture and Speciate • ORAL: Fluconazole 150 mg oral Day 1, 3, 6, total 3 doses Culture negative, then 100/150/200 mg weekly x 6 mo OR • VAGINAL: 1-2x week x 6 months Butaconazole (Gynazole) x 2 monthly? (no data) Clotrimazole, tioconazole ointment (no data) • “TEST-OF-CURE” 2 weeks post-treatment: Then - monthly culture CDC 2010, Sobel J. NEJM 2004:351:876-83 Secor Copyright 2016 Non-C. albicans Chronic: Fungal Culture & Speciate Longer duration Rx: 7-14 days • Butaconazole (Gynazole) pv Stat x 1 weekly, x 2 • Boric acid suppositories pv qd x 14 days (600 mg), x2 weekly • Max 6 months, safety/toxicity issues, AVOID oral & in Pregnancy • Nystatin suppositories pv qd x 14 days (100,000 u), x2 weekly • Unclear efficacy, but very safe F/u: 1-2 weeks post-rx repeat culture: if negative • Maintenance: 2 x weekly x 6 months+, monthly culture, PRN • Butaconazole: x1 or x 2 monthly (lacking data) REFER to specialist if symptoms recur www.CDC.gov/stds 2010 Secor Copyright 2016 NEW: High Correlation with Yeast and Mycoplasma Genitalium • n - 516 • High correlation with yeast and M. genitalium • P < 0.05 • Lesser association between C. trachomatis, and U. urealyticum, no assoc. w N. gonorrhea Kye Hyun Kim, Mi-Kyung Lee, Vaginal Candida and Microorganisms Related to Sexual Transmitted Diseases in Women with Symptoms of Vaginitis, Korean J Clin Microbiol Vol. 15, No. 2, June, 2012, http://dx.doi.org/10.5145/KJCM.2012.15.2.49 Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 45 Mycoplasma Genitalium • “Sexual transmitted” Tosh,A, Van Der Pol, Barbara et. al., Journal of Adolescent Health, 2007. C Anagrius, B Lore´, J S Jensen, Sex. Trans. Infection 2005 • More prevalent than gonorrhea • Less prevalent than Chlamydia Manhart, Lisa, Holmes, King, et. al. American Journal of Public Health, June 2007. • Urethritis: In men & women • Cervicitis in women: Role poorly understood Still debated & more research needed Secor Copyright 2016 137 Mycoplasma Genitalium: • Spontaneous preterm delivery: Independent risk factor Edwards, et.al. Journal of Maternal-Fetal and Neonatal Medicine, June 2006. • PID: Frequently detected from cervix, endometrium • Endometritis and PID treatment failure persistent endometritis and continued pelvic pain. • Cefoxitin, Doxycycline - may NOT be effective: • C.L. Haggerty, et. al. Sexually Transmitted Infections, 2008. Secor Copyright 2016 138 Mycoplasma Genitalium: Treatment • NO cell wall, so B-lactam antibiotics NOT effective • Only use: Tetracyclines, macrolides, fluoroquinolones • Azithromycin 1 gm orally stat, partner too • Azithromycin x 5 days: 500 mg po day 1, 250 mg day 25 • Moxifloxacin 400 mg orally x 14 days (PER CDC 2015) • Consider testing, treating partner: per Dr. Gilbert, NYC If patient symptomatic! Role of Mycoplasma and Ureaplasma Species in Female Lower Genital Tract Infections Patel MA, Nyirjesy P. Curr Infect Dis Rep (2010) 12:417–422 DOI 10.1007/s11908-010-0136-x Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 46 BV: What’s NEW? • Polymicrobial 100-1000x fold increase (abscess) • Gardnerella, Atopobium, Mobiluncus, etc. • Metronidazole resistance increasing up to 70% • Avoid IUC esp. Copper (Paragard) • Vitamin D !!! 140 Secor Copyright 2016 BV Linked to Increased Risk of ObGyn Complications • STIs • Herpes HSV-2 • HPV • GC and Chlamydia • HIV (to male partners) • PID and Infertility • Cervicitis • Cystitis • Post-Gyn surgery and Postpartum infections • Increases risk of Preterm delivery Secor Copyright 2016 BV: Risk Factors • Multiple Male or Female Partners • New Sex Partner • Douching • Lack of Condom Use • Lack of Vaginal Lactobacilli • HIV+ • Rare in Virginal Women Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 47 BV Gardnerella vaginalis Genital mycoplasmas Anaerobes Mobiluncus spp 35 bacterial species Lactobacilli Secor Copyright 2016 Diagnose BV per CDC 3 of 4 Amsel’s Criteria • Coaty, white discharge: must correlate with other criteria • Elevated pH > 4.7: sensitive but not specific • KOH amine “whiff” test: predictive • Clue cells: predictive • Pap: DO NOT USE (low sensitivity/specificity) • Gardnerella Vaginalis culture: is NOT specific • Affirm: correlate with other criteria, pH, amine • PCR: Gardnerella, Atopobium, Mobiluncus, etc. • Lacking data on significance of this testing Secor Copyright 2016 BV - CDC 2015 Guidelines: Non-pregnancy and Pregnancy (NEW) Recommended: Similar efficacy • Metronidazole 500 mg orally bid x 7 days • Metronidazole gel, 1 applic vaginally @hs x 5 days • Clindamycin cream 1 applic vaginally @hs x 7 days Alternatives: Similar efficacy • Clindamycin 300 mg orally bid x 7 days • Clindamycin Vaginal Ovules, 1 vaginally @ hs x 3 days • Clindamycin 100 mg vaginal single dose AVOID in Pregnancy: • Tinidazole 2 g orally daily x 3 days (Cat C) • Tinidazole 1 g orally daily x 5 days (Cat C) Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 48 BV in Pregnancy: NEW 2015 CDC Guidelines Low and High risk for Preterm Delivery: • Evidence insufficient to assess impact of screening for BV • Evidence inconsistent if Rx of asymptomatic pt w BV reduces adverse pregnancy outcomes Secor Copyright 2016 BV: NEW 2015 per CDC Must rule out other STIs NEW: • “ALL women with BV should be tested for HIV and other STDs.” • Recurrent BV: Rule out HIV Secor Copyright 2016 Chronic BV: Common & Complex • 30% recur in 1-3 months, 80% at 9 Months • Follow-up 1 month for Test of Cure: Amsel’s • Condoms • Avoid IUC: esp. Copper (Paragard) Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 49 Recurrent BV: NEW 2015 CDC STI Guidelines- Rule out HIV ! • Same agent or • Different agent • Metronidazole 0.75% gel pv twice weekly x 4-6 months (may recur after suppression discontinued) • Metronidazole or Tinidazole 500 mg BID PO x 7 days then Boric acid 600 mg PV x 21 days then MTZ pv twice weekly x 4-6 months • Metronidazole 2 gm PO w fluconazole 150 mg Monthly! Secor Copyright 2016 Chronic Bacterial Vaginosis: CDC & Not CDC • Longer therapy: double initial therapy duration (CDC) Metronidazole gel, Clindamycin, Tinidazole, Boric acid • Test of Cure, 1 month • 4 -6 months “intermittent” vaginal therapy; twice weekly (CDC) Sobel et al, AJOG 2006;194:1283-1289. Metronidazole vaginal x 10 days, then x 4 months • Condoms, No douching, avoid Copper IUC (Paragard) Schwebke & Desmond. Clinical Infect Dis. 2007 Jan 15;44(2):220-221 • Reduce stress, no thongs, ? Comb Hormonal Contraceptives • NEW: Low Vitamin D & BV: Bodnar, L. J Nutr. 2009;139:1157-1161 Vit D and DIV/LP, Vit D >50 ng/ml, Cutis 2010 July; 89 • NOT effective: LB supplements, yogurt, pH acidifying agents, H2O2 douches, treating male partner (Per CDC) Secor Copyright 2016 Trichomoniasis: What’s NEW? • 7 4 Million new cases a year in US • Increased in Teens, & Women over 40 yrs old • ORAL metronidazole or tinidazole 2 gms PO Stat, • Partner Rx: PO tinidazole, Flagyl, www.cdc.gov/ept • Men: Metronidazole x 7 days more effective than Single Dose • Follow-up: ALL Women (high recurrence rate) 151 Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 50 CDC Trichomoniasis Treatment NEW High in Teens and Older Women Over 40! • Common, often ignored, latent, no screening guidelines • Not nationally reportable • Risks: HIV positive: Assoc. w/ incr. risk of Preterm Labor, PID • Increased in women: - 18-39 yrs = 8-9% > 40 yrs = 11% !!! Black women = 13% Incarcerated = ~9% men, ~32% women Most unscreened and untreated! CDC 2014 Draft Secor Copyright 2016 Trichomoniasis: Risk Factors • HIV positive + (up to 53% infected with Trich) • Patients in high prevalence settings: - STI clinics - Correctional facilities • Patients at high risk: - New or multiple sexual partners - History of STIs - Black women Secor Copyright 2016 Diagnosing Trichomoniasis in Women 70-80% Asymptomatic • Variable symptoms, discharge, itching, lesions Strawberry cervix • Vaginal pH: > 4.7 • Amine, Whiff, KOH: Negative • Wet Mount: 60-70% accurate, read immediately • Avoid hypersonic saline, or drying! • Pap: NOT reliable Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 51 Diagnosing Trichomoniasis in Women Lab Testing: Rule out other STIs • Culture: Gold Standard before molecular detection 75-95% sensitivity, up to 100% specificity (S/S) • Aptima: 95-100% sensitivity & specificity = HIGH • OSOM in-Office: S/S 95-100% = HIGH • Affirm VP III: S/S 63%, 99.9% = LOW • PCR: MDL, GenPath, Quest, Lab Corp • Vaginal & Urine testing: ~100% concordance • Pap: NOT reliable • Rectal testing: not recommended (Research lacking) Secor Copyright 2016 Trichomoniasis Treatment: NEW 2015 CDC STI Guidelines • First Line: Equal efficacy • Metronidazole 2 gms orally, (Category B), Avoid ETOH x24h Safe anytime in pregnancy, avoid if breast feeding OR • Tinidazole (Tindamax) 2 gm orally (Cat C) Avoid ETOH x72h Fewer side effects, better tissue penetration, $ • Alternative: • Metronidazole, 500 mg orally BID for 7 days (HIV+) NEW • Partner Treatment: Concurrent to patient treatment • Expedited partner therapy (State specific) Secor Copyright 2016 Trichomoniasis: NEW Persistent or Recurrent? • Metronidazole resistance 4-10% • Tinidazole resistance 1% • AVOID single dose for persistent infection (and HIV+) • Metronidazole 500 mg oral BID x 7 days • Tinidazole or metronidazole 2 gms oral daily x 7 days • Consult CDC: tel 404-718-4141; website CDC.gov/sti Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 52 Trichomoniasis: Patient Education • Avoid intercourse or use condoms • Until treatment is completed • And/or symptoms are resolved Secor Copyright 2016 Trichomoniasis: NEW 2015 CDC Follow-up All Women !!! • Due to high rate of reinfection among women: 17% within 3 months in one study! • Re-testing is recommended within 3 months post Rx Esp. for HIV+ women • NAAT may be repeated as early as 2 weeks post Rx • Data insufficient to support retesting MEN Secor Copyright 2016 Vaginitis Summary • Discuss NEW 2015 CDC recommended vaginitis treatments 15 min • Explain advantages and disadvantages of various treatment options focusing on prevention of chronic infections 30 min • Describe treatment challenges and conundrums involving recurrent infections 30 min 160 Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 53 Summary and Thank you Mimi Secor, DNP, FNP-BC, NCMP, FAANP www. MimiSecor.com, or Facebook Check out my “Secor Initiative” and “Coach Kat and Dr Mimi” FB page Text “Mimi” to 90407 Secor Copyright 2016 Bibliography New Cervical Cancer Screening Guidelines • www.asccp.org 2015 CDC STI Treatment Guidelines, Vol 64 (3), June 5, 2015. http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/pdf/rr/rr6403.pdf Vaginal Microscopy Video • http://depts.washington.edu/nnptc/online_training/index.html#clinicalslides 2012 US Medical Eligibility Criteria for Contraceptive Use (MEC per CDC) • Http://www.cdc.gov/reproductivehealth/unintendedpregnancy/USMEC.htm Source: MMWR 2012;61(24);449–452. Secor Copyright 2016 Bib and Resources • Fantasia, Secor. 2012. The GYN Exam for NPs. Springer pub. • Carcio & Secor. 2014. Advanced Health Assessment of Women (3nd ed). Springer publishing, NY. • “Contraception” Journal with ARHP membership, ARHP.org • Journal Watch Women’s Health • www.jwatch.org • Hatcher et al. 2010. Contraceptive Technology Update (20nd edition), Ardent Press Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 54 Bibliography • http://depts.washington.edu/nnptc/online_training/index.html#clinical slides • www.cdc.gov/stds/treatment • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). (2009). Sexually transmitted disease surveillance, 2007. Atlanta: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; Jan 2009. (http://www.cdc.gov/std/stats07/toc.htm) • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). (2009). Trends in reportable sexually transmitted diseases in the United States, 2007: National surveillance data for chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis. Atlanta: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services; Jan 2009. (http://www.cdc.gov/std/stats07/trends.htm) Secor Copyright 2016 Bibliography and Resources • cdc.gov/std/treatment (new 2015 guidelines) • cdc.gov/std/hpv (Gardasil pt education) • Herpesdiagnostics.com (Herpes-Select serology) • Asccp.org, ACS.org, Digene.com (Pap guidelines) • Asha.org (great patient education materials) Secor Copyright 2016 Resources • • • • • • STDcheck.org ASHASTD.org Herpeshomepage.com (inexpensive acyclovir) Healthcheckusa.com (by mail serology testing) Westoverheights.com (Terry Warren, NP website) Webmd.com (Terry Warren, NP answers all HSV questions) • The Good News About the Bad News, Terry Warren, 2009 Secor Copyright 2016 Secor 2012 copyright 55
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