Results 281 to 290 of about 63,005 (295)
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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.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1970
To the Editor.— Janet B. Hardy et al in their paper "Failure of Penicillin in a Newborn with Congenital Syphilis" ( 212 :1345-1349, 1970) state that: "She was also [in addition to pregnancy] found to have an acute gonococcal infection, subsequently confirmed by culture, and received immediate treatment with benzathine penicillin G, 2.4 million units ...
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To the Editor.— Janet B. Hardy et al in their paper "Failure of Penicillin in a Newborn with Congenital Syphilis" ( 212 :1345-1349, 1970) state that: "She was also [in addition to pregnancy] found to have an acute gonococcal infection, subsequently confirmed by culture, and received immediate treatment with benzathine penicillin G, 2.4 million units ...
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1972
To the Editor.— The major conclusions drawn by Neumann and Baecker ( 219 :471, 1972)—that tetracycline and its derivatives are as effective as penicillin and are currently the drugs of choice in the treatment of acute uncomplicated gonorrhea, and that penicillin should be "saved" for more serious infections—are not supported by the data presented ...
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To the Editor.— The major conclusions drawn by Neumann and Baecker ( 219 :471, 1972)—that tetracycline and its derivatives are as effective as penicillin and are currently the drugs of choice in the treatment of acute uncomplicated gonorrhea, and that penicillin should be "saved" for more serious infections—are not supported by the data presented ...
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