STI - part 1 Flashcards
what are reportable STIs
chlamydia
gonorrhea
Chancroid
syphilis
Viral Hep
HIV
it is not important to notify the partners of thos who have a reportable STI
false
what is the first most common vs second most comon STI
chlamydia and gonorhea ( these are closily linked)
chlamydia and gonorhea patient demogrphaic
youth (under 30)
chlamydia and gonorhea whihc is more prominaint in females and whihc in males
chlamydia - females
gonorrhea- males
syhpilis trend in canda
rising
syphilis patient demogrpahic
males
above 30
is HPV reportable?
no
HpV how common
70% have it in lifetime
is HSV reportable
no
for HSV and HPV patient demogrpahic
adolescents
STI screening - shoudl we use a syndromal apporch why or why not?
not, because many STIs are asymptomatic
what should we do routine screening for?
chlamydia, gonorrehea, syphilis, HIV, hep B
for women add trichonomas
should also screen for HSV and HPV (however a pap is needed for HPV)
is POC testing enough to confirm a diagnosis by?
no need lab values, serology
is co-infection with STIs a concern
yes - example chlamydia and gonorhea
HIv and STI conerns
- having an STI increase HIV transmission
- HIV patients may be less responisve to STi med especially if immune surppresed (not all HIV patients are immune suppressed)
what are the screening approaches
prenatal screening
risk factor screening (25 plus)
annual screening ( for Ct and NG for those under 30 that are LGBTQ)
for Ct and NG how do we screen?
we can use urien of swabs (swabs all areas involved in sex, urtheral, vaginal, cervical, recatl, pahryngeal)
for urine we do a NAAT
for swabs we do a NAAT and culture
for syphilis how do we screen?
blood work - lab does seroly
when we suspect NG how does it affect screening
we should also culture
also chcek for both due to co-infection
when collecting urine samples what is of importance
firt pee