Sexually Transmitted infections and HIV Flashcards

1
Q

What are issues in STIs

A

Always more than one patient- always have to talk to the person in front of you about someone else such as the sexual partners and their children

Vertical transmission

Partner notification

Confidentiality

High rates of re-infection - every time you get infected with chylamdia and every time you get infected you have an enhanced inflammatory reaction therefore this can effect fertility

May be life-long infection

Stigma and psychological morbidity

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2
Q

what are the risks of STIs

A

Age - depends on age, anyone can get one but shift towards younger ages

Sexual partner - male will depend on whether they have exclusively male or female parterres, sex between men has a higher risk of STIs

Sexual practice - type of sex that you have, certain sort of sex have a higher risk - anal and vaginal sex has a higher transmission than oral sex

Condom usage - present STIs

Ethnicity

Area of residence

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3
Q

what is the impact of STI the highest in

A

Heterosexuals under age 25
MSM
Black ethnic minorities

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4
Q

what is the most common STI

A

Chlamydia

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5
Q

what has a large increase in STI diagnosis in male and male sex

A

Syphilis 20% increase

Gonorrhoea 22% increase with increasing drug resistance

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6
Q

what is the full name for chylamydia

A

Chlamydia trachomatis

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7
Q

what has caused the reduction in chlamydia

A
  • chlamydia screening has decreases the diagnosis rate
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8
Q

What STIs are common in women

A
  • warts heights
  • herpes
  • gonorrhoea
  • syphilis
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9
Q

what are the common STIs in mean

A
  • Warts
  • Gonorrhoea - increasing rate
  • herpes
  • syphilis
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10
Q

What type of pathogen in chylamydia trachoma’s

A

Obligate intracellular pathogen

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11
Q

what symptoms cause show in chlamydia trachomatis

A
  • asymptomatic infection common
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12
Q

What is a serorvars

A

distinct variation within a species of bacteria/ virus or in immune cells of different individuals

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13
Q

what symptoms can serovars D-K

A

Males - Urethritis - clear watery discharge, epipdidymitis, prostatitis

Females - Cervicitis(increase in vaginal discharge, spotting after sexual intercourse), Pelvic Inflammatory Disease, Fitz-Hugh Curtis - intra-abdominal syndrome

Neonate - conjunctivitis and pneumonia

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14
Q

what symptoms can serovars L1-3 cause

A
Lymphogranuloma venereum (lymphatic issues)
-   Buboes, proctitis
  • usually rectally acquired, can cause abdominal pain and change in bowel habits
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15
Q

what are the complications of chlamydia trachomatis

A
  • reactive arthritis - due to reaction inflammatory processes that has been triggered by the presence of chlamydia in the genital tract
  • infertility - more often you have chlamydia the more your infertility can go up - can cause tubule damage and lead to ectopic pregnancy
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16
Q

what are the types chlamydia trachomatis

A

serovars D-K

serovars L1-3 cause

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17
Q

What is the treatment of chlamydia trachomatis

A

Azithromycin, Doxycycline

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18
Q

what are the features of chlamydia in the neonate

A

Neonate - conjunctivitis and pneumonia

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19
Q

What are the symptoms of Neisseria gonorrhoea

  • males
  • females
  • neonates
A

Males – Urethritis, proctitis (rectally acquired), sore throat, epididymitis, prostatitis

Females – Cervicitis, PID, Peri-hepatitis, septic abortion

Neonates – Conjunctivitis

20
Q

what are the complications of neisseria gonorrhoea

A

Septic arthritis,
blindness,
infertility
septicaemia

21
Q

How do you treat neisseria gonorrhoea

A

– Ceftriaxone

Drug resistance increasing

22
Q

what causes genital warts

A

Human Papilloma Virus (DNA)

6 and 11

23
Q

what HPV is associated with carcinoma

A

Some associated with carcinoma (16, 18, 31,33)

24
Q

what are the symptoms of HPV

A

90% asymptomatic

25
How do you manage genital warts
Vaccination Management - Topical podophyllotoxon, imiquimod - Cryotherapy - freeze them of
26
what HSV is oral and what HSV is genital
HSV-1 oral HSV-2 genital - can have both - can have either infection or both in either site
27
How does HSV behave
Primary infection - can be severe and people can get sick or it can be asymptomatic, can go on for a long period of time Latency - once you are infection they stay there forever, integrate into the host DNA and viruses Reactivation -
28
What is the treatment of HSV
Aciclovir Famciclovir - prodrugs Valaciclovir - prodrugs
29
what is another word for syphilis
Treponema pallidum
30
what are the types of syphilis
Primary - genital ulcer at site of infection - painless so not noticed by the individual Secondary - rash, lymphadenopathy Latent - may not know that you have it but it stays present in the body for a long period of time and causes damage Tertiary - effect the cardiovascular symptom, music-skeletal system and brain as it is a cause of dementia, Congenital
31
what are the symptoms of symphilis
Often asymptomatic in early stages
32
What is the treatment of syphlis
Penicillin - injections | Doxycycline - for allergic to penicillin, slightly less efficous
33
Describe primary syphilis
Chancre usually single, painless Dark ground positive - see organisms under the microscope Lymphadenopathy Serology may be negative Infectious++
34
How do you diagnose syphilis
- serology | - in the early stages of syphilis may be negative therefore need to repeat the blood tests
35
Describe secondary syphilis
Rash, fever, lymphadenopathy Condyloma lata Serology positive Infectious++ - effects soles of hand and feet can cause redness
36
what does untreated HIV cause
AIDS
37
what is untreated HIV associated with
- decreased CD4 lymphocytes associated in the blood
38
how is HIV treated
- Use of retrovirus - viral suppression - allows immune recovery/preservation - normal life expectancy - other morbidities is related to inflammation - - U=U - undetectable means untransmissable
39
when can you not pass on HIV
- when they have undetectable viral load they are untransmissable
40
what are complications related to HIV related to
- chronic inflammation high rates that are driven by HIV
41
late diagnosis of HIV has a
high mortality rate
42
Who gets HIV
- heterosexual | - men who have sex with men
43
HIV treatment as prevention
``` - Vertical transmission Partner studies U=U - individual couples - population effect - test and treat ``` - post exposure prophylaxis - pre-exposure prophylaxis is used - PREP
44
what makes up HAART treatment
- protease inhibitors - integrase inhibitors - nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibiters - fusion inhibitors - Non-Nucleoside RT inhibitor
45
what are the short term and long term side effects of HAART
Short-term Nausea / vomiting / headache Sleep disturbance (efavirenz) ``` Long-term Lipodystrophy (NRTIs and PIs) Renal dysfunction (tenofovir) Peripheral neuropathy (d4T, AZT, DDI) Lactic acidosis – may be fatal (d4T, DDI) ```