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1.
Shanghai Journal of Preventive Medicine ; (12): 514-520, 2021.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-881498

ABSTRACT

Objective:To understand the status and knowedge, attitude, practice(KAP) of adolescent sexually transmitted disease(STD) patients in Shanghai, and provide evidence for the development of health interventions. Methods:A cross-sectional study was conducted by anonymous interview survey using self-made questionnaires in patients during 2017.10.1-2017.12.31. Consecutive variables were analyzed using Mann-Whitney U test. Classification variables were analysed using Chi-square analysis and logistic analysis. Results:Regarding to sex and reproductive health, the knowledge awareness rate of STD patients was very low. The rate of correctly answering most questions was less than 5%. The patients were more open to risky sex, while the proportion of positive attitude towards safe sex was lower. Men were more open than women to risky sex. For example, 34.7% and 35.7% of men accepted homosexuality and one-night stand, respectively, but only 1.5% and 12.4% of women showed acceptance. There was statistically significant difference in knowledge scores of STD between different genders (P=0.020). The knowledge score of female patients was higher than that of male patients. There were statistically significant differences in unsafe sex and preventive health care attitudes among patients of different gender (P<0.001) and sex orientation (P<0.001). The attitudes of female patients were better than those of male patients, and the attitudes of heterosexual patients were better than those of sexual minorities. There was statistically significant difference in sexual behavior among patients with different sexual orientation (P=0.014), and the behavior score of sexual minority patients was better than that of heterosexual patients. The influencing factors of sex and reproductive knowledge were gender (P=0.001) and native place (P=0.004). STD knowledge level in females and Shanghai residents was higher than males and the non-residents. Conclusion:There is a large gender difference in adolescent STD groups in Shanghai. Women, floating population and sexual minorities are vulnerable groups and need more social support. More health education should be targeted on the factors affecting reproductive health knowledge, and adolescent STD prevention strategies should be formulated.

2.
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology ; (12): 1119-1124, 2015.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-248697

ABSTRACT

Objective To understand the willingness to receive human papillomawrus (HPV) vaccination of men who have sex with men (MSM) and the male clients of sexually transmitted disease (STD) clinics and related factors in China.Methods MSM were enrolled from the community through snowball sampling and male clients of STD clinics were enrolled from a sexual health clinic through convenience sampling in Wuxi,China.A questionnaire survey on the subjects' socio-demographic characteristics and the awareness of HPV was conducted.Results A total of 186 MSM and 182 STD clients were recruited.The awareness rates of HPV were 18.4% and 23.1%,respectively and the awareness rates of HPV vaccination were 10.2% and 15.4%,respectively.STD clinic clients (70.9%) were more likely to receive HPV vaccination than MSM (34.9%) (x2=47.651,P<0.01).Only 26.2% of MSM and 20.2% of STD clinic clients were willing to receive free HPV vaccination before the age of 20 years.Multivariate logistic regression analysis showed that MSM who had passive anal sex (OR=2.831,95% CI:1.703-13.526),MSM who never used condom in anal sex in the past 6 months (OR=3.435,95%CI:1.416-20.108),MSM who had been diagnosed with STDs (OR=1.968,95%CI:1.201-8.312) and STD clinic clients who had commercial sex with females in the past 3 months (OR=1.748,95% CI:1.207-8.539),STD clinic clients who never used condom in commercial sex in the past 3 months (OR=1.926,95%CI:1.343-5.819) and STD clinic clients who had been diagnosed with STDs in past 12 months (OR=2.017,95%CI:1.671-7.264) were more likely to receive free HPV vaccination.Conclusion Sexually active MSM and male clients in STD clinics in China had lower awareness of the HPV related knowledge.Their willing to receive HPV vaccination were influenced by their behavior related factors.It is necessary to strengthen the health education about HPV and improve people's awareness of HPV vaccination.

3.
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology ; (12): 1377-1380, 2015.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-248645

ABSTRACT

Objective To understand the willingness on acceptance of a short-message-service (SMS) program provided for HIV/STD testing and the related factors,among male clients at the STD clinics in China.Methods Convenience sampling method was used to select study subjectsat a STD clinic in Wuxi,Jiangsu province.A questionnaire survey was conducted among the subjects to collect the information on socio-demographic characteristics and willingness of acceptance to the SMS.Results A total of 368 SMS subjects were surveyed,in which 75.5% expressed the willingness of acceptance,while 57.2% and 38.1% of them wanted to receive the short message every 3 months or 6 months,respectively.53.8% of the respondents showed their willingness to share the news with their sexual partners about SMS and 44.8% of them would do the same to their friends.Data from the Multivariate logistic regression analysis showed that those who had received senior high school or above education (aOR =3.632,95%CI:1.939-6.715),having homosexual behavior (aOR =1.973,95% CI:1.234-8.358) or those having received AIDS related intervention service in the past year (aOR=9.416,95%CI:4.822-18.309) were more likely to accept the SMS.Conclusion SMS seemed to be acceptable among the male STD clinic clients in Wuxi,suggesting that it is feasible to conduct the SMS as a strategy to improve the HIV/STDs testing program at the STD clinics in the future.Promotion of SMS should be strengthened and the provision of general AIDS intervention service at the STD clinics should be established in order to make more STD clinic clients understand this SMS.

4.
Rev. Soc. Bras. Med. Trop ; 43(5): 500-503, set.-out. 2010. tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-564282

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: The study aimed to assess the prevalence of Neisseria gonorrhoeae and Chlamydia trachomatis infections and identify demographic, behavioral and clinical factors correlated withsuch infections in men attending six sexually transmitted disease clinics in Brazil. METHODS: Multicentric, cross-sectional study performed among men attending STD clinics in Brazil. The study included STD clinics in six cities distributed throughout the five geographic regions of Brazil in 2005. Patients provided 20 ml of first catch urine for testing for NG and CT by DNA-PCR. RESULTS: A total of 767 (92.9 percent) men were included in the study. The mean age was 26.5 (SD 8.3) years-old. Prevalence of Chlamydia infection was 13.1 percent (95 percentCI 10.7 percent-15.5 percent) and gonorrhea was 18.4 percent (95 percentCI 15.7 percent-21.1 percent). Coinfection prevalence was 4.4 percent (95 percentCI 2.95 percent-5.85 percent) in men who sought attendance in STI clinics. Factors identified as associated with C. trachomatis were younger age (15-24) [OR=1.4 (95 percentCI 1.01-1.91)], present urethral discharge [OR=4.8 (95 percentCI 1.52-15.05)], genital warts [OR=3.0 (95 percentCI 1.49-5.92)] and previous history of urethral discharge [OR=2.4 (95 percentCI 1.11-5.18)]. Variables associated with gonorrhea were younger age (15 to 24) [OR=1.5 (95 percentCI 1.09-2.05)], presence of urethral discharge [OR=9.9 (95 percentCI 5.53-17.79)], genital warts [OR=18.3 (95 percentCI 8.03-41.60)] and ulcer present upon clinical examination [OR=4.9 (95 percentCI 1.06-22.73)]. CONCLUSIONS: These findings have important implications for education and prevention actions directed toward men at risk of HIV/STD. A venue-based approach to offer routine screening for young men in STD clinics should be stimulated.


INTRODUÇÃO: Nosso objetivo foi acessar a prevalência de Neisseria gonorrhoeae e Chlamydia trachomatis e identificar fatores demográficos, comportamentais e clínicos correlacionados a essas infecções em homens atendidos em clínicas de doenças sexualmente transmissíveis no Brasil. MÉTODOS: Estudo multicêntrico, transversal conduzido em homens que procuraram atendimento em clínicas de DST. O estudo incluiu clínicas de DST em seis cidades distribuídas nas cinco regiões geográficas do Brasil em 2005. Pacientes coletaram 20ml do primeiro jato de urina para testar NG e CT por DNA-PCR. RESULTADOS: Um total de 767 (92,9 por cento) homens foi incluído no estudo. A média de idade foi 26,5 (DP 8,3) anos. A prevalência de infecção por CT foi 13,1 por cento (IC95 por cento 10,7 por cento-15,5 por cento) e NG de 18,4 por cento (IC95 por cento 15,7 por cento-21,1 por cento). A prevalência de co-infecção foi 4,4 por cento (IC95 por cento 2,95 por cento-5,85 por cento). Os fatores identificados como sendo associados com a infecção pela CT foram ser jovem (15-24) [OR=1,4 (IC95 por cento 1,01-1,91)], apresentar corrimento uretral ao exame [OR=4.8 (IC95 por cento 1,52-15,05)], verrugas genitais [OR=3,0 (IC95 por cento 1,49-5,92)] e história prévia de corrimento uretral [OR=2,4 (IC95 por cento 1,11-5,18)]. As variáveis associadas com a gonorréia foram ser jovem (15 to 24) [OR=1,5 (IC95 por cento 1,09-2,05)], apresentar corrimento uretral [OR=9,9 (IC95 por cento 5,53-17,79)], verrugas genitais [OR=18,3 (IC95 por cento 8,03-41,60)] e úlcera ao exame clínico [OR=4,9 (IC95 por cento 1,06-22,73)]. CONCLUSÕES: Estes resultados têm implicações importantes para medidas de educação e prevenção direcionadas aos homens com risco acrescido de HIV/DST. A abordagem no serviço para oferecer testes de rotina para homens jovens atendidos em clínica de DST deve ser estimulada.


Subject(s)
Adult , Humans , Male , Young Adult , Chlamydia trachomatis , Chlamydia Infections/epidemiology , Gonorrhea/epidemiology , Neisseria gonorrhoeae , Brazil/epidemiology , Cross-Sectional Studies , Chlamydia Infections/diagnosis , Community Health Centers/statistics & numerical data , DNA, Bacterial/analysis , Gonorrhea/diagnosis , Polymerase Chain Reaction , Prevalence , Risk Factors , Socioeconomic Factors , Young Adult
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