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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1990
Over the past two decades the incidence of STDs has dramatically increased in the United States. Most patients with these infections present first to primary care physicians. All physicians must be familiar with the common STD syndromes and the indications for specific diagnostic tests in order to provide a comprehensive treatment plan.
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Over the past two decades the incidence of STDs has dramatically increased in the United States. Most patients with these infections present first to primary care physicians. All physicians must be familiar with the common STD syndromes and the indications for specific diagnostic tests in order to provide a comprehensive treatment plan.
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Preventive Medicine, 1974
Abstract Sexually transmitted diseases continue to be major health problems. Syphilis and gonorrhea merit their traditional importance but other conditions (genital herpes infection, trichomoniasis, chlamydia infection, and public lice infestation) are also of a magnitude deserving attention.
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Abstract Sexually transmitted diseases continue to be major health problems. Syphilis and gonorrhea merit their traditional importance but other conditions (genital herpes infection, trichomoniasis, chlamydia infection, and public lice infestation) are also of a magnitude deserving attention.
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Hospital Practice, 1982
The "traditional" venereal diseases account for a small fraction of the sexually transmitted diseases prevalent in industrialized societies. The clinical as well as the public health impact of the widening range of STDs is discussed.
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The "traditional" venereal diseases account for a small fraction of the sexually transmitted diseases prevalent in industrialized societies. The clinical as well as the public health impact of the widening range of STDs is discussed.
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Sexually Transmitted Urogenital Diseases
Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1988Patients with sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) frequently present for care to the Emergency Department. Some of the more common STDs are increasing in number despite public health efforts to control their spread. Relatively simple diagnostic modalities for several of the more common STDs are presented.
R E, Larson, M A, Shapiro
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2001
STDs are commonly encountered in emergency department patients. The emergency physician can optimize individual patient outcomes and contribute to public health STD control initiatives by: maintaining a high index of suspicion for STDs; obtaining suitable diagnostic tests and instituting appropriate empiric therapy; counseling patients regarding ...
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STDs are commonly encountered in emergency department patients. The emergency physician can optimize individual patient outcomes and contribute to public health STD control initiatives by: maintaining a high index of suspicion for STDs; obtaining suitable diagnostic tests and instituting appropriate empiric therapy; counseling patients regarding ...
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SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES UPDATE
Dermatologic Clinics, 1997STDs have worldwide distribution and result in immense social and economic cost. Knowledge of the clinical signs, symptoms, current clinical tests, and treatment recommendations is important for all health care professionals.
L L, McDonald, P C, Stites, D M, Buntin
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Sexually Transmitted Diseases and Migration
International Migration, 1991Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are communicable diseases transferred mainly through sexual contact. With more than 20 pathogens known to be spread by sexual contact STDs are the most common notifiable infectious diseases in most countries. Despite some fluctuation in their incidence STDs continue to occur at unacceptably high levels.
De Schryver, Antoon, Meheus, André
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Sexually Transmitted Parasitic Diseases
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1991Sexual activity is the primary method of transmission for several important parasitic diseases and has resulted in a significant prevalence of enteric parasitic infection among male homosexuals. The majority of parasitic sexually transmitted diseases involve protozoan pathogens; however, nematode and arthropod illnesses are also included in this group.
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Multiple Sexually Transmit fed Diseases
Sexually Transmitted Diseases, 1982There are at least 16 possible sexually transmitted diseases, and it is not uncommon to find patients suffering from two or more sexually transmitted infections or infestations. Case histories of two men, one with gonorrhea, scabies, and pediculosis pubis, the other with syphilis and scabies, illustrate this point.
N J, Fiumara, J, Calhoun
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