Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Micoplasma hominis infection is caused by the bacteria Mycoplasma hominis.Micoplasma hominis infection is spread through vaginal intercourse, oral-to-genital contact, and vertically from mother to her infant in utero or by the colonization by the bacteria as the baby descends through the birth canal or by nosocomial acquisition through transplanted tissues.The presence of genital M. hominis infection is related to sexual practices behavior and income level but not ethnicity. The M. hominis bacteria is more common in African Americans than in Caucasians, but it is not determined if this is racial difference or socioeconomic status. It is not present in the normal vaginal microbiota. It can also be present in bacterial vaginosis."@en }
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- Mycoplasma_hominis_infection abstract "Micoplasma hominis infection is caused by the bacteria Mycoplasma hominis.Micoplasma hominis infection is spread through vaginal intercourse, oral-to-genital contact, and vertically from mother to her infant in utero or by the colonization by the bacteria as the baby descends through the birth canal or by nosocomial acquisition through transplanted tissues.The presence of genital M. hominis infection is related to sexual practices behavior and income level but not ethnicity. The M. hominis bacteria is more common in African Americans than in Caucasians, but it is not determined if this is racial difference or socioeconomic status. It is not present in the normal vaginal microbiota. It can also be present in bacterial vaginosis.".
- Q22907144 abstract "Micoplasma hominis infection is caused by the bacteria Mycoplasma hominis.Micoplasma hominis infection is spread through vaginal intercourse, oral-to-genital contact, and vertically from mother to her infant in utero or by the colonization by the bacteria as the baby descends through the birth canal or by nosocomial acquisition through transplanted tissues.The presence of genital M. hominis infection is related to sexual practices behavior and income level but not ethnicity. The M. hominis bacteria is more common in African Americans than in Caucasians, but it is not determined if this is racial difference or socioeconomic status. It is not present in the normal vaginal microbiota. It can also be present in bacterial vaginosis.".