How to do mycoplasma test for men

Mycoplasma in men is a kind of cell in men. If men have many diseases, they need to do mycoplasma tests. There are many types of mycoplasma tests, and many diseases can be found through mycoplasma tests. For example, when men have urethritis and prostatitis, they need to be diagnosed through mycoplasma tests. So what are the ways to test mycoplasma in men?

With the influence of modern life, the detection rates of non-gonococcal urethritis and gonorrhea have increased year by year, and for non-gonococcal urethritis, mycoplasma and chlamydia are mostly tested. For patients with gonorrhea infection, because the symptoms of gonorrhea are more severe, they often cover up the symptoms of mycoplasma and chlamydia infection, making clinical treatment easy to recur and increasing the difficulty of cure. Therefore, for patients with gonorrhea infection, it is also necessary to do mycoplasma and chlamydia testing.

The method of mycoplasma and chlamydia examination in men is as follows:

1. Blood routine: Peripheral blood leukocyte count is generally normal with eosinophilia.

2. X-ray examination: Chest X-rays of Chlamydia pneumonia are nonspecific, mostly showing unilateral lower lobe infiltration, manifesting as segmental pneumonia, and severe cases showing extensive bilateral pneumonia. Chest X-rays of Chlamydia trachomatis pneumonia show extensive bilateral interstitial and alveolar infiltrations. Overinflation signs are more common, and lobar consolidation is occasionally seen.

3. Direct smear microscopy: Take pharyngeal secretions, sputum, respiratory membranes or other parts of the specimens for smear staining. GZmesa stains the protoplasts into red, protoplasts into dark blue, and inclusion bodies of Chlamydia trachomatis into brown because they contain glycogen. 801 stains the protoplasts into brown.

4. Rapid antigen detection: Monoclonal antibody direct immunofluorescence method is often used to detect Chlamydia in samples. Anti-Chlamydia antibody enzyme-labeled antibody 18G and substrate can also be added to perform colorimetric quantitative detection. These two methods are simple and sensitive.

5. Chlamydia isolation. It is best to use Hela cells or Hep-2 cells to culture Chlamydia pneumoniae. Generally, tracheal or nasopharyngeal aspirates are taken as clinical specimens and inoculated in time. Currently, chlamydia identification is mostly done by culturing Hela cells or Hep-2 cells and then using specific monoclonal fluorescent antibody method (MFA). This technology has high sensitivity and strong specificity. If the specimens can be collected early, a positive result can be obtained within 48 hours.

6. Serological examination uses complement binding test. If the antibody titer of recovery phase serum is 4 times or more than that of acute phase serum, it has diagnostic significance, but it has no early diagnostic significance. Microimmunofluorescence (MrF) is applicable to Chlamydia trachomatis.

7. PCR technology: Ordinary PCR technology has the advantages of being fast, simple and specific for detecting Chlamydia pneumoniae-specific DNA. Its sensitivity is higher than that of cell separation technology, but it is not ideal in detecting throat swab specimens. The use of a kit PCR test can significantly improve its sensitivity.

Mycoplasma in men is a very sensitive cell, so men are prone to urethritis. Mycoplasma infection is a symptom of urethritis infection, and mycoplasma in men is easily invaded, so in life we ​​must take good care measures to avoid infection and damage to our own mycoplasma. Don't worry if you are infected with mycoplasma, you must use anti-inflammatory drugs in time to treat the symptoms.