STIs 10-11 Q Flashcards

(85 cards)

1
Q

What is an STI?

A

a sexually transmitted infection

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2
Q

What can cause an STI?

A

bacteria, viruses or parasites passed from one person to another through unprotected sexual contact and/or intimate genital to genital (skin to skin) contact with or without penetration

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3
Q

What parts of the body can STIs affect?

A
  • throat
  • mouth
  • eyes
  • rectum
  • anus
  • blood
  • skin
  • the penis and urethra
  • cervix and vagina
  • cerebral spinal fluid
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4
Q

What are the S&S?

A
  • discharge
  • pain or discomfort urinating
  • pain during sex
  • abnormal or unusual vaginal bleeding (esp. after sex)
  • lumps/bumps on genitals
  • sores in or around genitals
  • pain in scrotum or testes
  • genital irritation or pain
  • genital rash
  • genital itchiness
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5
Q

What are the different STIs?

A
  • chlamydia
  • gonorrhoea
  • syphilis
  • genital herpes
  • HIV
  • scabies
  • pubic lice (crabs)
  • genital warts / human papilloma virus (HPV)
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6
Q

What 3 STIs are bacterial?

A
  1. chlamydia
  2. gonorrhoea
  3. syphilis
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7
Q

What 3 STIs are viral?

A
  1. herpes
  2. HPV
  3. HIV
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8
Q

What 2 STIs are parasitic?

A
  1. scabies

2. pubic lice

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9
Q

Chlamydia

How can you get it?

A

unprotected oral and/or vaginal/anal intercourse

passed to babies via delivery

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10
Q

Chlamydia

What are the S&S?

A

discharge, itchiness, pain, burning, bleeding

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11
Q

Chlamydia

What sites are affected?

A

urethra, cervix, anus, eye, throat

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12
Q

Chlamydia

What % of people are asymptomatic?

A

90

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13
Q

Chlamydia

What is the tx?

A

antibiotics

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14
Q

Gonorrhoea

How can you get it?

A

unprotected oral and/or vaginal/anal intercourse

passed to babies via delivery

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15
Q

Chlamydia

What type of STI is this?

A

bacterial

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16
Q

Gonorrhoea

What type of STI is this?

A

bacterial

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17
Q

Gonorrhoea

What % has its incidence increased since 2014 to 2017?

A

150%

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18
Q

Gonorrhoea

What are the S&S?

A
  • asymptomatic

- discharge, itchiness, pain, burning, bleeding

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19
Q

Gonorrhoea

What are the sites?

A
urethra
cervix
anus
eyes
throat
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20
Q

Gonorrhoea

What is the tx?

A

antibiotics

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21
Q

Syphilis

How can you get it?

A

unprotected oral, vaginal or anal
passed to fetus
skin to skin

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22
Q

Syphilis

What type of STI is it?

A

bacterial

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23
Q

Syphilis

How much has the incidence increased from 2014-2017?

A

3x

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24
Q

Syphilis

What is the incubation period for primary syphilis?

A

3-90 days (average 3 weeks)

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25
Syphilis | What is the main S&S of primary syphilis?
single painless sore
26
Syphilis | What do most people fail to recognize with primary syphilis?
the primary chancre
27
Syphilis | What is the incubation period for secondary syphilis?
2 weeks to 6 months (average 2-12 weeks)
28
Syphilis | What are the S&S of secondary syphilis?
rash, fever, generalized "not feeling well," patchy hair loss, vision changes, hearing changes, headaches
29
Latent and infectious syphilis | What are the S&S?
asymptomatic
30
Latent and infectious syphilis | What % relapse to secondary syphilis?
25
31
Latent and infectious syphilis | When does it occur?
less than a year
32
Latent and infectious syphilis | Is it early or late?
early
33
Latent and NON-infectious syphilis | Is it early or late?
late
34
Latent and infectious syphilis | When does it occur?
more than a year
35
Latent and infectious syphilis | What are the S&S?
asymptomatic
36
Latent and infectious syphilis | What % relapse to secondary syphilis?
hardly any
37
Syphilis | What is the tx?
antibiotics
38
Genital warts | What type of STI is this?
viral
39
Genital warts | How many types are there and how many affect the genitals?
100 types and 40 affect the genitals
40
Genital warts | What % of the adult population has it?
75%
41
Genital warts | What are the s&s?
asymptomatic usually
42
HPV/genital warts | What do the low risk types contribute to?
benign genital and anal warts | type 6 and 11
43
HPV/genital warts | What do the high risk types contribute to?
cancer of the cervix, vulva, anus and penis | type 16 and 18
44
HPV | How can you get it?
skin to skin contact with virus during vaginal, anal or oral | rare: can be passed from mom to baby during birth
45
HPV | What are the signs and symptoms?
- presence of visible growths compatible with HPV | - PAP
46
HPV | What is the vaccine called?
gardasil
47
HPV | Who is the vaccine indicated in?
women and girls aged 9-44
48
HPV | What type of HPV does the vaccine protect against?
3, 6, 11, 16 and 18
49
HPV | What are the doses of the vaccine?
3 doses | 2 and 6 months
50
HPV | what is the tx?
episodic tx with liquid nitrogen
51
Genital herpes | How can you get it?
skin to skin contact | oral, vaginal and anal
52
Genital herpes | What do type 1 cause?
cold sores around mouth and nose
53
Genital herpes | what do type 2 cause?
sores in genital areas
54
Genital herpes | What % of sexually active people have type 2?
20
55
Genital herpes | What % of people with genital herpes are asymptomatic?
60-90%
56
Genital herpes | When is the main method of passing the virus?
when you have no sores
57
Genital herpes | What type of STI is it?
viral
58
Genital herpes | What is the tx?
an antiviral drug to reduce the # of outbreaks and the length of each outbreak
59
HIV | What disease does this STI cause?
AIDs
60
HIV | What type of STI is this?
viral
61
HIV | How is it transmitted?
blood, precum, semen, rectal fluid, vaginal fluid and breast milk
62
HIV | What are the 2 most common ways to contract HIV?
1. unprotected sex | 2. sharing needles and other equipment used to inject drugs
63
HIV | When will you test positive on a blood test? How long can it take?
within 2-4 weeks | it can take as long as 3 months
64
HIV | What are the S&S?
fever, sore throat, muscle and joint pain, weight loss
65
HIV | What is the tx?
no cure, however can live a long life with an adequate care and tx via anti-retrovirals
66
Scabies | what type of STI is it?
parasite
67
Scabies | What are they?
tiny insects (mites) crawling on skin, burrowing into top layer and laying eggs
68
Pubic lice | What type of STI is it?
parasite
69
Pubic lice | what are they?
small parasitic insects generally live in pubes but can be found in other hairs
70
Both scabies and pubic lice | How can you get them?
skin to skin contact | bedding, clothing and towels
71
Both scabies and pubic lice | What are the S&S?
itchiness in/around pubic area and/or anus worse at night redness and sores develop due to itching
72
Both scabies and pubic lice | What are the tx options?
prescription lotion | lots of housework
73
What is a notifiable STI?
must be reported to medical officer of health in AB within 48 hours
74
What does public health do when there is a notifiable STI?
ensures appropriate treatment and follow ip | follows up with sexual partners
75
What are the notifiable STIs?
- chlamydia - gonorrhoea - syphilis - HIV - MCP - NGU
76
What is NGU?
non gonococcal urethritis | caused by gonorrhoea
77
What is MPC?
muco purulent cervicitis | caused by gonorrhoea or chlamydia
78
What age range has the highest incidence of STIs?
20-24 years
79
What age range has the second highest incidence of STIs?
25-30 years
80
What 2 STIs are currently out of control?
syphilis and gonorrhoea
81
What age range is the highest incidence of syphilis and gonorrhoea in women?
20-29
82
What age range is the second highest incidence of syphilis and gonorrhoea in women?
30-39
83
How many confirmed births with congenital syphilis have been reported in 2017? 2016?
``` 2017 = 6 2016 = 0 ```
84
What are the complications of STIs?
- infertility - PID in women (uterus, fallopian tubes and ovary inflammation) - epididymitis and orchitis in males - cervical cancer from HPV - urinary tract complications - psychological - newborn complications - pregnancy loss or premature birth - ectopic or tubal pregnancy - hep b can cause liver cancer
85
What are the STI clinic services?
- free and confidential assessment, testing and tx for most STI - free and confidential testing for blood borne pathogens such as HIV, hep b and c - AB healthcare card not required - 14+