The best wholesale sex toy brand in the world | KISSTOY | Can Love, Can do.

Contribution of sexual practices (other than anal sex) to bacterial sexually transmitted infection transmission in men who have sex with men: a cross-sectional analysis using electronic health records - anal sex kit

by:KISSTOY     2020-04-10
Contribution of sexual practices (other than anal sex) to bacterial sexually transmitted infection transmission in men who have sex with men: a cross-sectional analysis using electronic health records  -  anal sex kit
We quantify the proportion and risk of syphilis in the first phase (PS)
Chlamydia urethra (UCT)
And leucorrhea of the urethra (UGC)
Can be attributed to sex other than anal sex.
In this cross method
Segmented study, male electronic records of sexual relations with men (MSM)
Who participated in the Melbourne Centre for Sexual Health during July 2002 (for PS)
Or January 2006 (For UCT and UGC)
Inspections were carried out on October 2012, including.
The number of qualified consultations was 37. 2374 (6%)
No anal sex was reported.
There were 204 cases of PS diagnosis, 673 cases of UCT diagnosis and 618 cases of UGC diagnosis; 12 (6%), 16 (2%)and 44 (7%)
The cases occurred in consultations that did not report anal sex in the past three months (PS, UGC)
Or twelve months (UCT).
In male men who reported no anal sex, PS was diagnosed as 0.
5 cases/100 consultations, 1 case diagnosed by UCT.
5/100 tests of UCT and UGC were diagnosed in 14/100 tests of UGC.
UCT was significantly more common among male reporting anal sex (OR 2. 18, 95% CI 1. 32 to 3. 59, p=0. 002), but PS (OR 1. 07 95% CI 0. 6 to 1. 93, p=0. 82)and UGC (OR 1. 28 95% CI 0. 92 to 1. 79. p=0. 14)were not.
For men who report anal sex, condom use has a protective effect on all three infections (all p≤0. 03).
Conclusion our findings suggest that UCT does not often occur in sexual behavior except anal sex;
However, these practices contribute a lot to PS and UGC.
In addition to promoting condom use, successful programs to control PS and UGC require strategies such as frequent testing.
Objective we quantified the proportion and risk of first-stage syphilis (PS)
Chlamydia urethra (UCT)
And leucorrhea of the urethra (UGC)
Can be attributed to sex other than anal sex.
In this cross method
Segmented study, male electronic records of sexual relations with men (MSM)
Who participated in the Melbourne Centre for Sexual Health during July 2002 (for PS)
Or January 2006 (For UCT and UGC)
Inspections were carried out on October 2012, including.
The number of qualified consultations was 37. 2374 (6%)
No anal sex was reported.
There were 204 cases of PS diagnosis, 673 cases of UCT diagnosis and 618 cases of UGC diagnosis; 12 (6%), 16 (2%)and 44 (7%)
The cases occurred in consultations that did not report anal sex in the past three months (PS, UGC)
Or twelve months (UCT).
In male men who reported no anal sex, PS was diagnosed as 0.
5 cases/100 consultations, 1 case diagnosed by UCT.
5/100 tests of UCT and UGC were diagnosed in 14/100 tests of UGC.
UCT was significantly more common among male reporting anal sex (OR 2. 18, 95% CI 1. 32 to 3. 59, p=0. 002), but PS (OR 1. 07 95% CI 0. 6 to 1. 93, p=0. 82)and UGC (OR 1. 28 95% CI 0. 92 to 1. 79. p=0. 14)were not.
For men who report anal sex, condom use has a protective effect on all three infections (all p≤0. 03).
Conclusion our findings suggest that UCT does not often occur in sexual behavior except anal sex;
However, these practices contribute a lot to PS and UGC.
In addition to promoting condom use, successful programs to control PS and UGC require strategies such as frequent testing.
Findings of syphilis, chlamydia and gonoseria in men who have sex with men (MSM)
Continue to rise.
1 subsequently, a number of public health strategies were implemented to promote the use of condoms for men who have sex with men.
Men who have sex with men, however, are also involved in other sexual acts, including oral sex, nudge, soak and trim, which are either not appropriate or do not use condoms.
In particular, oral sex is more common among men who have sex with men than anal sex.
5. if these practices play an important role in the transmission of sexually transmitted infections (STI)
Although the rate of condom use in anal sex is high, the rate of sexually transmitted infections may continue to increase.
Our goal is to quantify the proportion and risk of first-stage syphilis (PS)
Chlamydia urethra (UCT)
And leucorrhea of the urethra (UGC)
Can be attributed to sex other than anal sex.
Methods this study was conducted at the Melbourne center for sexual health.
Extract data from electronic medical records, including from
Behavior information and diagnostic code reported.
All records of male patients who participated in the period from July 1, 2002 (for PS)
Or January 1, 2006 (UCT, funded by the Education Council
Computer Lab results)
October 31, 2012 included.
A urethra swab or secretion examination was performed for men with obvious urinary tract symptoms to determine the urinary tract Neisseria and plating on Thayer-Martin medium.
Urethra swab, or first
Used for the detection of chlamydia urethra by urine (
BD ProbeTec share displacement amplification).
After clinical evaluation and investigation, a senior sexual health clinician completed the stage of syphilis (dark-
Serum PCR and serum detection of syphilis (
Enzyme immunotherapy, coagulation of immunoglobulin particles and rapid plasmid reaction)).
If men have reported at least one male sexual partner in the last 12 months and if they are sex workers, they are excluded.
Data analysis and UGC analysis for all men who have sex with men
Including those with female partners.
Because these infections are rare among heterosexual people in Victoria.
UCT analysis is limited to men who only have male sex with male partners, as chlamydia is usually found in heterosexual men.
Crude oil and adjusted ORs and 95% CIs were generated with SPSS v21.
The association was examined using the X2 test, and repeated measurements from the same individual were adjusted using the generalized estimation equation.
Approved by the Human Research Ethics Committee (525/12).
The study was conducted at the Melbourne center for sexual health.
Extract data from electronic medical records, including from
Behavior information and diagnostic code reported.
All records of male patients who participated in the period from July 1, 2002 (for PS)
Or January 1, 2006 (For UCT and UGC-
Computer Lab results)
October 31, 2012 included.
A urethra swab or secretion examination was performed for men with obvious urinary tract symptoms to determine the urinary tract Neisseria and plating on Thayer-Martin medium.
Urethra swab, or first
Used for the detection of chlamydia urethra by urine (
BD ProbeTec share displacement amplification).
After clinical evaluation and investigation, a senior sexual health clinician completed the stage of syphilis (dark-
Serum PCR and serum detection of syphilis (
Enzyme immunotherapy, coagulation of immunoglobulin particles and rapid plasmid reaction)).
If men have reported at least one male sexual partner in the last 12 months and if they are sex workers, they are excluded.
Data analysis and UGC analysis for all men who have sex with men
Including those with female partners.
Because these infections are rare among heterosexual people in Victoria.
UCT analysis is limited to men who only have male sex with male partners, as chlamydia is usually found in heterosexual men.
Crude oil and adjusted ORs and 95% CIs were generated with SPSS v21.
The association was examined using the X2 test, and repeated measurements from the same individual were adjusted using the generalized estimation equation.
Approved by the Human Research Ethics Committee (525/12).
The results of the eligible consultations were 37 times 553 times (2002–2012); 2374 (6%)
Report No anal sex
204 patients with PS were diagnosed, all of which were primary;
12 of them (6%, 0.
5 cases/100 cases of consultation
51 males with no anal sex reported (25%, 0.
4 Cases/100 cases of consultation
There are 132 cases in men (65%, 0.
6 cases/100 consultation)
In men, the number of anal sex with condoms is less than usual.
Report the crude oil or PS of any anal sex is 1. 07 (95% CI 0. 6 to 1. 93)
No anal sex.
After adjustment, there was no increase in the risk of PS in men reporting anal sex compared to men without anal sex (OR=0. 79, 95% CI 0. 42 to 1. 49, p=0.
5 for "always use" condoms, OR = 1. 24, 95% CI 0. 69 to 2. 24, p=0.
44 used condoms for "less than always)(Otable 1).
View this table: 673 UCT cases were diagnosed by inline View popuptable 1 frequency and multivariate analysis of cases of primary syphilis, chlamydia and gonoseria uretica;
Among them, 16 cases (2. 4%, 1.
5 cases/100 Tests)
194 cases of men without anal sex were reported (29%, 2.
4 Cases/100 Tests)
Of the 455 men who reported using condoms to "always" insert anal sex (68%, 3.
8 cases/100 Tests)
Of those men who reported anal sex with condoms, "always less ".
The coarse or UCT of anyone who reports anal sex is 2. 18 (95% CI 1. 32 to 3. 59)
No anal sex.
After adjustment, compared with men who did not report anal insertion, men who reported anal insertion had an increased risk of UCT (OR=1. 72, 95% CI 1. 03 to 2. 88, p=0.
04 for "always use" condoms, OR = 2. 76, 95% CI 1. 67 to 4. 55, p
Chat Online
Chat Online
Chat Online inputting...
Sign in with: