-transparent.png){kind=logo}
A tetracycline and amphotericin B vaginal cream (Vagmycin; Squibb) was highly effective in mixed vaginal infections. More than 95% of patients had symptomatic relief while 85% showed bacterial and clinical response. There appeared to be little difference whether the cream was applied for 1 week or 2 weeks. A group of asymptomatic patients were evaluated to compare alterations in normal and pathological organisms as a result of treatment.
Related Publications
A Rubin, and
M Whitcomb, and
M Russell, and
N D Amod
September 1970,
Minerva ginecologica,
A Rubin, and
M Whitcomb, and
M Russell, and
N D Amod
October 1964,
American journal of obstetrics and gynecology,
A Rubin, and
M Whitcomb, and
M Russell, and
N D Amod
May 1971,
Bruxelles medical,
A Rubin, and
M Whitcomb, and
M Russell, and
N D Amod
June 2001,
Sexually transmitted infections,
A Rubin, and
M Whitcomb, and
M Russell, and
N D Amod
May 1974,
Antimicrobial agents and chemotherapy,
A Rubin, and
M Whitcomb, and
M Russell, and
N D Amod
April 1952,
New York state journal of medicine,
A Rubin, and
M Whitcomb, and
M Russell, and
N D Amod
January 1986,
The Journal of international medical research,
A Rubin, and
M Whitcomb, and
M Russell, and
N D Amod
August 1962,
Public health reports (Washington, D.C. : 1896),
A Rubin, and
M Whitcomb, and
M Russell, and
N D Amod
July 1984,
Nursing,
A Rubin, and
M Whitcomb, and
M Russell, and
N D Amod
April 1969,
Revista brasileira de medicina,
