Anti‐chlamydia IgG and IgA are insufficient to prevent endometrial chlamydia infection in women, and increased anti‐chlamydia IgG is associated with enhanced risk for incident infection

Abstract

Although anti-chlamydia IgG and IgA correlated with reduced cervical chlamydia burden, they failed to prevent ascension and increased levels of anti-chlamydia IgG were associated with increased risk for incident infection.