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February 1973, Vol 125, No. 2 >
Article | February 1973

Trichomonas and Yeast Vaginitis in Institutionalized Adolescent Girls

Hania W. Ris, MD; Ruth W. Dodge, MS
Am J Dis Child. 1973;125(2):206-209. doi:10.1001/archpedi.1973.04160020038007.
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A study was conducted in the confined population of a state school for girls where the majority of students gave a history of past sexual intercourse. As part of a six-year survey for gonorrheal infection, examinations were also conducted for Trichomonas vaginalis and yeast infections. From a total of 6,304 specimens examined, the presence of T vaginalis in 20.3% was revealed. Screening for yeast and Neisseria gonorrhoeae revealed the presence of yeast in 10.4% and N gonorrhoeae in 6.3%. Multiple agents were frequently present (4.3%).

The prevalence of T vaginalis infection was determined to be 35.2% in a series of 338 consecutive admissions to the institution. Screening for T vaginalis, yeast, and N gonorrhoeae in the presence of vaginal discharge is recommended.

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