Sexually transmitted diseases - Open Access .click

Results 111 to 120 of about 2,570,952 (304)

Screening of sex workers in Turkey for Chlamydia trachomatis

, 1997
Background: Increasing migration of sex workers across East European borders into Turkey has resulted in increased arrests of unregistered sex workers.
Ozarmagan, Güzin +4 more
core +1 more source

Prevalence, risk factors, and uptake of interventions for sexually transmitted infections in Britain: findings from the National Surveys of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles (Natsal). [PDF]

, 2013
BACKGROUND: Population-based estimates of prevalence, risk distribution, and intervention uptake inform delivery of control programmes for sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
Beddows, Simon +33 more
core +1 more source

Heat Stress in Quail: Impacts on Health and Productivity, and Mitigation Strategies

Animal Research and One Health, EarlyView.
Heat stress disrupts physiological homeostasis in quail, inducing oxidative stress, immune dysregulation, and metabolic imbalance, which impair growth, reproduction, product quality, and welfare. Integrating nutritional, environmental, and genetic–epigenetic strategies enhances thermotolerance, sustains productivity, and supports climate‐smart quail ...
T. A. Eletu +6 more
wiley +1 more source

Follicle Stimulating Hormone in Cattle Breeding: Fundamentals, Innovations, and Scope

Animal Research and One Health, EarlyView.
FSH is crucial in cattle reproduction, with exogenous administration enhancing breeding and embryo production. Recombinant FSH offers advantages over pituitary‐extracted variants, including fewer injections, reduced stress, and safer production. These innovations improve breeding efficiency, optimize reproductive outcomes, and contribute to sustainable
Muhammad Shahzad +7 more
wiley +1 more source

Sexually transmitted disease surveillance 2013 [PDF]

All Americans should have the opportunity to make choices that lead to health and wellness. An approach to improve health equity can address what the health providers can do with other partners working together.

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Higher Complement C4 Gene Copy Number Constitutes a Shared Genetic Risk Factor for Giant Cell Arteritis and IgA Vasculitis

Arthritis &Rheumatology, EarlyView.
Objective Low copy number (CN) of complement C4 isoforms and high CN of retroviral HERV‐K elements are known risk factors for many immune‐mediated inflammatory diseases (IMIDs), often showing sex‐biased effects. Here, we assessed whether CN variation within the C4 gene contributes to giant cell arteritis (GCA) and IgA vasculitis (IgAV), two complex ...
Laura Martínez‐Gutiérrez +295 more
wiley +1 more source

Improved antibody breadth with an extended primary dose interval of COVID-19 vaccine is overcome by boosters

Frontiers in Immunology
IntroductionDuring rollout of mRNA-based COVID-19 vaccines, several jurisdictions extended the interval between the first and second doses to prioritize wider population access to limited vaccine supply.
Jessica I. Ahmed +35 more
doaj +1 more source

Trends in sexually transmitted diseases and risky behaviors among HIV-infected patients at an outpatient clinic in Southern Taiwan

, 2009
[[abstract]]BACKGROUND:: Little is known about the prevalence of concurrent sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) and associated risky behaviors among patients living with HIV in Taiwan.
Lee, HC;Ko, NY;Lee, NY;Chang, CM;Liu, SY;Ko, WC
core +1 more source

Early synovial regulatory T cell engagement in posttraumatic osteoarthritis

Arthritis &Rheumatology, Accepted Article.
Objective Posttraumatic osteoarthritis (PTOA) develops despite restoration of joint biomechanics, suggesting that early post‐injury biological processes within the synovium shape disease trajectories. We investigated whether synovial regulatory T (Treg) cells are engaged during the early phase following joint injury and whether experimental enrichment ...
Xueyou Zhang +5 more
wiley +1 more source

Sexually transmitted diseases treatment guidelines 1993 [PDF]

These guidelines for the treatment of patients with sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) were developed by staff members of CDC after consultation with a group of invited experts who met in Atlanta on January 19\u201321, 1993.

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