Color Plates

Plate 1: Trichomonads  TOP

Trichomonads in a saline wet mount (high power) (Monif, 1982; Fig. 22-2; reprinted with permission from Harper & Row.)

Plate 2: Clue cells of G. vaginalis  TOP

Clue cells of G. vaginalis vaginitis on a saline wet mount (high power) (Monif, 1982; Fig. 22-3; reprinted with permission from Harper & Row.)

Plate 3: Candida  TOP

Candida in a saline wet mount (high power) (Monif, 1982; Fig. 22-4B; reprinted with permission from Harper & Row.)

Plate 4: Vaginal candidiasis  TOP

Vaginal candidiasis: thrush patches on the vaginal wall of a patient with candidiasis (courtesy J. Anderson, MD).

Plate 5: Severe vulvar intraepithelial neoplasia (VIN3)  TOP

Severe vulvar intraepithelial neoplasia (VIN3) (Wilkinson and Stone, 1995; Fig 6.27; reprinted with permission from Williams & Wilkins.)

Plate 6: Nontender chancres (kissing lesions)  TOP

Nontender chancres (kissing lesions) in a woman with primary syphilis (Wilkinson and Stone, 1995; Fig 8.46; reprinted with permission from Williams & Wilkins.)

Plate 7: Extensive vulvar condylomata acuminata  TOP

Extensive vulvar condylomata acuminata (human papillomavirus) (Wilkinson and Stone, 1995; Fig 9.3; reprinted with permission from Williams & Wilkins.)

Plate 8: Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN3)  TOP

Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN3) demonstrating coarse mosaicism and punctuation on posterior lip (Burghardt, 1991; Fig. 11.37; reprinted with permission from Thieme Medical Publishers.)

Plate 9: Mucopurulent cervicitis  TOP

Mucopurulent cervicitis caused by C. trachomatis (Holmes, 1999; Plate 16; reprinted with permission from McGraw Hill.)

Plate 10: Profuse purulent frothy vaginal discharge  TOP

Profuse purulent frothy vaginal discharge due to trichomonas (Holmes, 1999;
Plate 21; reprinted with permission from McGraw Hill.)

Plate 11: Pelvic inflammatory disease  TOP

Pelvic inflammatory disease, proven chlamydial pyosalpinx. Right tube is swollen and tortuous (arrow) (Holmes, 1999; Plate 17; reprinted with permission from McGraw Hill.)

Plate 12: Chancroid  TOP

Chancroid (Holmes, 1999; Plate 32; reprinted with permission from McGraw Hill.)

Plate 13: Condyloma latum in secondary syphilis  TOP

Condyloma latum in secondary syphilis (Holmes, 1999; Plate 47; reprinted with permission from McGraw Hill.)

Plate 14: Lesion of herpes simplex  TOP

Lesion of herpes simplex (courtesy J. Anderson, MD).

Plate 15: Herpes simplex in woman with AIDS  TOP

Herpes simplex in woman with AIDS, CD4<50 (courtesy J. Anderson, MD).

Plate 16: Apthous genital ulceration  TOP

Apthous genital ulceration (courtesy J. Anderson, MD).

Plate 17: Apthous oral ulceration  TOP

Apthous oral ulceration (courtesy J. Anderson, MD).