You can find the comprehensive technical documents and "Quick Summary" sheets (fiches de synthèse) through these official sources:
While there isn't a single "official" global PDF by that exact name, the classification is most commonly based on the and the CNGOF (Collège National des Gynécologues et Obstétriciens Français) clinical practice guidelines. Summary of the Classification
Sites like EM-Consulte or Le Collège de Médecine often host these classification tables under the heading "IGH" (Infections Génitales Hautes).
Search for "Prise en charge des infections génitales hautes" on their official portal. They provide a downloadable PDF summary for practitioners.
Presence of a pelvic abscess (tubo-ovarian abscess) or signs of generalized infection (peritonitis). This requires hospitalization and often surgical or radiological drainage.
The modern classification focuses on three clinical stages to determine if a patient requires hospitalization or outpatient care:
Accompanied by systemic signs of sepsis, hemodynamic instability, or failure of initial antibiotic therapy. Accessing the PDF Guidelines
You can find the comprehensive technical documents and "Quick Summary" sheets (fiches de synthèse) through these official sources:
While there isn't a single "official" global PDF by that exact name, the classification is most commonly based on the and the CNGOF (Collège National des Gynécologues et Obstétriciens Français) clinical practice guidelines. Summary of the Classification
Sites like EM-Consulte or Le Collège de Médecine often host these classification tables under the heading "IGH" (Infections Génitales Hautes).
Search for "Prise en charge des infections génitales hautes" on their official portal. They provide a downloadable PDF summary for practitioners.
Presence of a pelvic abscess (tubo-ovarian abscess) or signs of generalized infection (peritonitis). This requires hospitalization and often surgical or radiological drainage.
The modern classification focuses on three clinical stages to determine if a patient requires hospitalization or outpatient care:
Accompanied by systemic signs of sepsis, hemodynamic instability, or failure of initial antibiotic therapy. Accessing the PDF Guidelines
