STI Flashcards
STI incidence
age 15-24 make up 27% sexual active
50% of STIs
4 of top 10 reportable diseases are STDs and are
Chalmydia, gonorrhea, AIDS, syphillis
HSV/ HPV NOT REPORTABLE
Youth risk factors STI
women (higher susceptibility) insufficient screening confidentiality concern lack of access multiple partners
General STI risk factors
young age sex adolescence multiple/new partners drug ETOH cervical etiology (OCP) unprotected prior hx poor condom use men with men, sex workers, imprisoned sexual abuse
Chlamydia trachamatis
Transmission:
Incubation:
Transmission: sexual or birth
Incubation: 1-3 weeks before symptoms, sometimes no symptoms
Most common bacterial STD?
Chlamydia
Chlamydia Symptoms
Male:
Female:
PE:
Male: Reiters (conjuctivitis, urethritis, arthritis, skin lesions), epididymitis, proctitis, THICK DISCHARGE dysuria
Female: cervicitis, urethritis, PID, dysuria, dysparunia, post-coital bleeding*, irregular bleeding, adominal pain, rectal pain
PE:: BEEFY RED CERVIX, THICK YELLOW DISCHARGE, cmt, friable cervix
Chlamydia higher prevalnce than incidence because
asymptomatic
Chlamydia
Diagnosis:
Screening:
Diagnosis: culture (gen-probe DNA, aptima combo 2 for G/C- newer more specific, first catch urine- dirty urine, no wipes, serology not helpful, wet prep- elevated WBC
Screening: women annual 25 risk
all pregnant women
Men: 25 new partner high risk
Male diagnosis: urine
Chlamydia in mouth:
white plaque formations
Chlamydia treatment:
Alternative:
pregnancy:
children:
Azithroymcin 1 gm PO stat or
Doxy 100 mg BID X 7d
Alternative:
Erythromycin
Erythromycin ethysuccinate
Ofloxacin
Pregnancy: Azithromycin 1g or Amoxicillin 500 TID x 7 d
Children: Emycin x 14 d
Gen probe use
insert 2-4 cm best time not voided for an hour
in place 15-20 seconds
Chlamydia education f/u
abstain 7 days after tx starts partners within 60 days need tx reportable TOC if emycin or pregnant or sx counsel hiv/hep/rpr testing partner therapy
Neisseria Gonorrhea
increase in:
transmitted:
adolescence, young adults, AA
sexually
Gonorrhea
PE:
THICK PROFUSE YELLOW/GREEN MUCUS DISCHARGE
not as red as chlamydia
adnexal tenderness
friable cervix, CMT
- 45% asymptomatic (less than chlamydia)
post-coital bleeding, pain lower abdomen, dysparunia, dysuria, urethritis, cervicitis, proctitis, epidiymitis, penile edema, bartholin/skene infection
Gonorrhea can also see
abscess, pediatric conjunctivitis thick copious mucus d/c
Gonorrhea diagnosis
Screening
Nucleic acid amplification (NAAT)- genetic material (via dirty urine or body fluids)
Gonorrhea culture- plates on culture
CBC (increased, not best criteria)
Screening: all 25 new multiple partners pregnant women high risk behaviors
Gonorrhea treatment
Alternative?
Allergy?
Children?
*changes every couple years because of resistance
Ceftriaxone 250 mg IM PLUS Azithromycin 1g
to cover chlamydia
Alternative: cefixime 400 mg x1 + azithromycin
Allergy- gemifloxacin + Azithro 2gm!
Children- cefrtiaxone 125 mg IM (eval syphillis and chlamydia)
Gonorrhea f.u and education
TOC 1 week after tx (consult infectious disease) BECAUSE OF RESISTANCE
partners within 60 days
reportable
abstain intercourse until TOC
PID Incidence Infection of STI's associated with: particular risk factor:
- 1 million each year
- upper genital tract: uterine lining, connective tissue around uterus, fallopian tubes, abdominal cavity, tubo-ovarian
- Chlamydia, gonorrhea, BV
- douching
If sx of vaginal infection + fever what do you do?
treat PID
PID presentation
UTI sx Abdominal pain painful sex adnexal tenderness postcoital bleeding fever CMT Fitz-hugh curtis: 20% RUQ pain dt peri-hepatitis (inflammation connective tissue of liver)
PID dx
Cultures CBC HCG r/o ectopic (amenorrhea, tenderness) US- depending on severity UA
PID tx
Ceftriaxone 250 mg IM
Doxycycline 100 mg BID x 14d (used to be az)
With or without Flagyl 500 BID x14d
OR
Cefoxitin 2gr IM + Probenecid 1g PO
Doxy like above
With or without flagyl