STI Flashcards
how is hpv transmitted
Intimate skin to
skin contact; Vaginal, Anal,
Oral sex
clinical signs hpv
Wart-like growths in
perineal area
* Body can clear most
infections within two years,
some infections persist
maternal/fetal effects of hpv
Lesions grow more rapidly during
pregnancy (affects vaginal birth)
* #1 cause of cervical, vaginal, penile,
oropharyngeal cancers
* Rarely transmitted through the placenta
plan of care hpv
Plan of Care:
* No cure
* Vaccinate
* Can be spread
without active lesions
* Regular Pap smears
* Trichloroacetic acid
* Laser or surgical removal
Vaccine:
* Gardasil 9
* Children 11-12: 2 vaccines 6-
12 months apart; if less than
5 months apart, will require
3rd shot
* If 15 or older, 3 doses
of vaccine over 6 months
* Women up to age 26 and
men up to 21
how is herpes transmitted
Direct contact
with person shedding the virus
clinical signs herpes
Primary outbreak: malaise,
muscle aches, headache,
painful lesions
* Subsequent outbreaks are
less severe with shorter
duration
maternal/fetla effects herpes
PTB (Preterm birth)
* Dermatological scarring
* Microcephaly
* Encephalitis
* Vaginal birth is
contraindicated with an
active outbreak
* Neonatal sepsis/death
herpes plan of care
Abstain from sexual contact
during outbreak
* No cure
* Acyclovir, valacyclovir,
famciclovir to improve
quality of life
Pregnancy:
* Suppressive therapy starting
at 36 weeks gestation
through delivery
hiv clinical signs
Progressive disease
which results in AIDS
* Fever, rash,
pharyngitis, myalgia
* Opportunistic
infections mean the
person has AIDS
hiv maternal/fetal effects
Spread through
childbirth and
breastfeeding
* PTB
* IUGR
* Perinatal mortality-
higher if woman is
untreated
plan of care hiv
Antiretroviral therapy
(zidovudine)
* Assess viral load q 3 months
* Scheduled cesarean (if viral load >
1,000)
goals of therapy hiv
Decrease viral load
* Restore the body’s
ability to fight
pathogens
* Improve quality of
life
* Reduce morbidity
and mortality
is chlamydia bacteria or viral
bacterial
how is clamydia transmitted
vaginal
anal
oral sex
clinical signs chlamydia
Most are
asymptomatic
* Mucopurulent
discharge
* Dysuria
* Dysfunctional
uterine bleeding
maternal/fetal effects chlamydia
Salpingitis
* Endometritis
* PID, infertility
* Ectopic pregnancy
* PROM, PTB
* Opthalmia neonatorum
* Neonatal pneumonia