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2441por Dutt, Krishneel, Chow, Eric P.F., Huffam, Sarah, Klassen, Karen, Fairley, Christopher K., Bradshaw, Catriona S, Denham, Ian, Chen, Marcus Y.“…Among contacts who reported not always using condoms during receptive anal sex with casual partners, rectal gonorrhoea was cultured in 42.4 % compared with 12.7 % among contacts reporting no receptive anal sex (p < 0.001) and 20.2 % among those reporting always using condoms (p < 0.001). …”
Publicado 2015
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2442por Guariguata, Leonor, de Beer, Ingrid, Hough, Rina, Mulongeni, Pancho, Feeley, Frank G., Rinke de Wit, Tobias F.“…Most participants were not smokers (80%), reported not drinking alcohol regularly (81.2%), and had regular condom use (66%). Most participants could not correctly identify risk factors for hypertension (57.2%), diabetes (57.3%), or high-risk behaviors for HIV infection (59.5%). …”
Publicado 2015
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2443“…Participants reported sexual risk behaviours, including data for multiple, concurrent, and casual sexual partners and condom use, and gave a dried blood spot sample via fingerprick for HIV testing. …”
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2444“…CONCLUSION: Although there are favorable findings compatible with traditional Cambodian values and beliefs, the youth in this study are challenged with alcohol use, practicing risky behaviors with peers, and low condom use. Findings have implications for practice and policy to prevent substance abuse and improve outcomes for substance use, sexual and reproductive health.…”
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2445por Traore, Isidore T, Meda, Nicolas, Hema, Noelie M, Ouedraogo, Djeneba, Some, Felicien, Some, Roselyne, Niessougou, Josiane, Sanon, Anselme, Konate, Issouf, Van De Perre, Philippe, Mayaud, Philippe, Nagot, Nicolas“…This null incidence was related to a reduction in the number of regular partners and regular clients, and by an increase in consistent condom use with casual clients (adjusted odds ratio (aOR)=2.19; 95% CI, 1.16–4.14, p=0.01) and with regular clients (aOR=2.18; 95% CI, 1.26–3.76, p=0.005). …”
Publicado 2015
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2446por KIM, Hae Won“…This study compared the ECP awareness of males and females and its associations with intention to use four other contraceptive methods (condoms, oral contraceptive pills, and withdrawal and rhythm methods) in unmarried university students in Korea. …”
Publicado 2015
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2447por Angdembe, Mirak Raj, Lohani, Shyam Prasad, Karki, Deepak Kumar, Bhattarai, Kreepa, Shrestha, Niraj“…ART experienced PLHIV were significantly more likely to report consistent condom use with their regular partners compared to ART naïve PLHIV (83 vs. 53 %; P = 0.006) during the past six months. …”
Publicado 2015
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2448por Patterson, Sophie E, Milloy, M-J, Ogilvie, Gina, Greene, Saara, Nicholson, Valerie, Vonn, Micheal, Hogg, Robert, Kaida, Angela“…The Supreme Court deemed that the duty to disclose could be averted if a person living with HIV both uses a condom and has a low plasma HIV-1 RNA viral load during vaginal sex. …”
Publicado 2015
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2449“…Disclosure of HIV-status to sexual partners may impact on condom use, but no study has explored the effects of (i) adolescent knowledge of one's HIV-status, (ii) knowledge of partner status and (iii) disclosure to partners, on safer sex behaviour. …”
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2450por Tran, Bach Xuan, Nguyen, Long Hoang, Nong, Vuong Minh, Nguyen, Cuong Tat, Phan, Huong Thu Thi, Latkin, Carl A.“…The MMT integrated with rural district health center (DHC) has the highest prevalence of concurrent drug use (11.3 %). The percentage of condom use (last sexual intercourse) with primary and casual partners was lowest in the MMT at urban DHCs. …”
Publicado 2016
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2451por Mlunde, Linda Beatrice, Sunguya, Bruno Fokas, Mbwambo, Jessie Kazeni, Ubuguyu, Omary Said, Shibanuma, Akira, Yasuoka, Junko, Jimba, Masamine“…Of 547 sexually active participants, 37.5% had multiple sexual partners and only 17.4% used a condom. Of all participants, however, only 36.0% had ever been screened for HIV infection, 18.5% for tuberculosis, 11.8% for any other sexually transmitted infection, and 11.6% for hepatitis B/C. …”
Publicado 2016
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2452Medicated sex in Britain: evidence from the third National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestylespor Mitchell, Kirstin R, Prah, Philip, Mercer, Catherine H, Datta, Jessica, Tanton, Clare, Macdowall, Wendy, Copas, Andrew J, Clifton, Soazig, Sonnenberg, Pam, Field, Nigel, Johnson, Anne M, Wellings, Kaye“…It was associated with reporting smoking, and use of alcohol and recreational drugs, as well as unsafe sex (≥2 partners and no condom use in the last year) in both men and women. …”
Publicado 2016
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2453por Hope, Vivian D., Harris, Ross, McVeigh, Jim, Cullen, Katelyn J., Smith, Josie, Parry, John V., DeAngelis, Daniela, Ncube, Fortune“…Uptake of diagnostic testing for HIV and HCV, and HBV vaccination increased (to 43%, 32% and 44% respectively). Condom use was consistently poor; needle/syringe sharing occurred. …”
Publicado 2016
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2454por Prakash, Ravi, Manthri, Suneedh, Tayyaba, Shaikh, Joy, Anna, Raj, Sunil Saksena, Singh, Devender, Agarwal, Ashok“…FSWs experiencing violence were also inconsistent condom users while engaging in sex with regular partners and clients. …”
Publicado 2016
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2455por Musumari, Patou Masika, Tangmunkongvorakul, Arunrat, Srithanaviboonchai, Kriengkrai, Yungyuankul, Sawang, Techasrivichien, Teeranee, Suguimoto, S. Pilar, Ono-Kihara, Masako, Kihara, Masahiro, Chariyalertsak, Suwat“…FINDINGS: Of the 295 sexually active participants, 27.3% reported “ever tested for HIV;” 65.4% “did not consistently use condom;” and 61.7% “had at least 2 lifetime partners.” …”
Publicado 2016
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2456“…On the other hand, their attitudes towards family planning (i.e., contraceptives other than condoms) were negative, and they hold boys responsible for buying condoms. …”
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2457“…Studies suggest that as a group both tourist and tourist workers were likely to engage in sexual activities. Overall, both condom use and STI screening were low, among tourists as well as tourism operators. …”
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2458“…CONCLUSIONS/SIGNIFICANCE: Our results show that reductions in the per sex act transmission probability via abstinence and condom use should reduce the number of sporadic sexual transmission events, but will not significantly reduce the epidemic size and may only minimally shorten the length of time the public health community must maintain response preparedness. …”
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2459por Cheung, King T., Fairley, Christopher K., Read, Tim R. H., Denham, Ian, Fehler, Glenda, Bradshaw, Catriona S., Chen, Marcus Y., Chow, Eric P. F.“…Significant associations with subsequent HIV infection were: rectal gonorrhea (HIV IR: 3.4 95% CI: 2.1–5.2), rectal chlamydia (HIV IR: 2.6 95% CI: 1.7–3.7), inconsistent condom use (HIV IR: 2.1 95% CI: 1.6–2.7), use of post-exposure prophylaxis (HIV IR: 2.3 95% CI: 1.7–3.1), and injecting drug use (HIV IR: 8.5 95% CI: 3.4–17.5). …”
Publicado 2016
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2460por Johnson, Leigh F., Chiu, Calvin, Myer, Landon, Davies, Mary-Ann, Dorrington, Rob E., Bekker, Linda-Gail, Boulle, Andrew, Meyer-Rath, Gesine“…The parameters most strongly correlated with future adult HIV incidence are the rate of viral suppression after initiating antiretroviral treatment (ART) (r=−0.56), the level of condom use in non-marital relationships (r=−0.40), the phase-in of intensified risk-reduction counselling for HIV-positive adults (r=0.29), the uptake of medical male circumcision (r=−0.24) and the phase-in of universal ART eligibility (r=0.22). …”
Publicado 2016
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