Results 261 to 270 of about 30,990 (280)
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1978
To the Editor.— In his article "The Treatment of Gonococcal Proctitis" (239:735, 1978), Dr Fiumara suggested that patients be more carefully questioned with regard to their sexual preferences to treat gonococcal diseases appropriately. I would like to recommend an alternative diagnostic device.
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To the Editor.— In his article "The Treatment of Gonococcal Proctitis" (239:735, 1978), Dr Fiumara suggested that patients be more carefully questioned with regard to their sexual preferences to treat gonococcal diseases appropriately. I would like to recommend an alternative diagnostic device.
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1978
Pregnancy complicated by gonorrhea was studied in 178 patients delivered of their infants over an eight-year period. There was an increased incidence of chorioamnionitis (p less than 0.05) and intrauterine growth retardation (p less than 0.05) in these patients when compared with matched controls.
Arlyn A. Hamann +3 more
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Pregnancy complicated by gonorrhea was studied in 178 patients delivered of their infants over an eight-year period. There was an increased incidence of chorioamnionitis (p less than 0.05) and intrauterine growth retardation (p less than 0.05) in these patients when compared with matched controls.
Arlyn A. Hamann +3 more
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1969
To the Editor:— Maurer and Schneider ( 207 :946, 1969) report a failure rate of 25% in the treatment of gonorrhea with intramuscularly administered procaine penicillin G. The authors cite a study by Holmes ( JAMA 202:461, 1967) in which a high failure rate with this treatment regimen was also noted.
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To the Editor:— Maurer and Schneider ( 207 :946, 1969) report a failure rate of 25% in the treatment of gonorrhea with intramuscularly administered procaine penicillin G. The authors cite a study by Holmes ( JAMA 202:461, 1967) in which a high failure rate with this treatment regimen was also noted.
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Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1988
Gonorrhea prevalence in pregnant women in the United States is generally low (less than 1%), although the prevalence in certain subsets of the population remains a matter of concern. Rates of 10% have been found in some central city adolescent prenatal clinics. Rates as high as this are quite often found in developing countries.
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Gonorrhea prevalence in pregnant women in the United States is generally low (less than 1%), although the prevalence in certain subsets of the population remains a matter of concern. Rates of 10% have been found in some central city adolescent prenatal clinics. Rates as high as this are quite often found in developing countries.
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Dental Clinics of North America, 1996
Syphilis and gonorrhea are prevalent in the United States; thus it is likely that the practicing dentist will encounter these sexually transmitted diseases. Oral-genital contact can result in oral and oropharyngeal lesions of both syphilis and gonorrhea.
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Syphilis and gonorrhea are prevalent in the United States; thus it is likely that the practicing dentist will encounter these sexually transmitted diseases. Oral-genital contact can result in oral and oropharyngeal lesions of both syphilis and gonorrhea.
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1979
Excerpt The most recent recommendations of the Center for Disease Control for the treatment of infections due toNeisseria gonorrhoeaeappear on pages 809-811 of this issue.
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Excerpt The most recent recommendations of the Center for Disease Control for the treatment of infections due toNeisseria gonorrhoeaeappear on pages 809-811 of this issue.
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The American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 1975
The current level of the gonorrhea epidemic supports the need for additional measures for gonorrhea control. In the absence of evidence that prophylactic availability enhances promiscuity, a strong case can be made for venereal disease prophylaxis. This paper reviews the efficacy and acceptability of prophylactic techniques.
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The current level of the gonorrhea epidemic supports the need for additional measures for gonorrhea control. In the absence of evidence that prophylactic availability enhances promiscuity, a strong case can be made for venereal disease prophylaxis. This paper reviews the efficacy and acceptability of prophylactic techniques.
openaire +3 more sources