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356 results on '"Cui, Zishan"'

51. Comprehensive needle and syringe program and opioid agonist therapy reduce HIV and hepatitis c virus acquisition among people who inject drugs in different settings: a pooled analysis of emulated trials

Author

van Santen, Daniela K., primary, Lodi, Sara, additional, Dietze, Paul, additional, van den Boom, Wijnand, additional, Hayashi, Kanna, additional, Dong, Huiru, additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, Maher, Lisa, additional, Hickman, Matthew, additional, Boyd, Anders, additional, and Prins, Maria, additional

Published
2023
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55. Treatment interruptions and community connectedness among gbMSM living with HIV in Metro Vancouver, Canada

Author

Sang, Jordan M., primary, Cui, Zishan, additional, Wang, Lu, additional, Bacani, Nicanor, additional, Lachowsky, Nathan J., additional, Lal, Allan, additional, Card, Kiffer G., additional, Roth, Eric A., additional, Montaner, Julio S. G., additional, Howard, Terry, additional, Hogg, Robert S., additional, and Moore, David M., additional

Published
2022
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57. Virological suppression among gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men living with HIV in Vancouver, Canada: A longitudinal cohort study from 2012–2017

Author

Armstrong, Heather L., primary, Gitelman, Julian, additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, Bacani, Nicanor, additional, Sereda, Paul, additional, Lachowsky, Nathan J., additional, Card, Kiffer G., additional, Sang, Jordan M., additional, Raymond, Henry F., additional, Montaner, Julio, additional, Hall, David, additional, Howard, Terry, additional, Hull, Mark, additional, Hogg, Robert S., additional, Roth, Eric A., additional, and Moore, David M., additional

Published
2022
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58. Examining the impacts of a syphilis awareness campaign among gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men (gbMSM) in British Columbia, Canada

Author

Sang, Jordan M., primary, Wong, Jason, additional, Ryan, Venessa, additional, Cumming, Emma, additional, Wang, Lu, additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, Bacani, Nicanor, additional, Haag, Devon, additional, Lachowsky, Nathan J., additional, Cox, Joseph, additional, Grace, Daniel, additional, Otterstatter, Michael, additional, Morshed, Muhammad, additional, Edward, Joshua, additional, Grennan, Troy, additional, Arkles, Jillian, additional, Brownrigg, Bobbi, additional, Hogg, Robert S., additional, and Moore, David M., additional

Published
2022
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64. Experiences of violence during the COVID-19 pandemic among people who use drugs in a Canadian setting: a gender-based cross-sectional study.

Author

Swaich, Anmol, Richardson, Lindsey, Cui, Zishan, DeBeck, Kora, Milloy, M-J, Kerr, Thomas, and Hayashi, Kanna

Subjects
COVID-19 pandemic, DRUG utilization, VIOLENCE, CROSS-sectional method, DRUG traffic, CYBERBULLYING
Abstract

Objectives: People who use drugs (PWUD) experience disproportionately high rates of violent victimization. Emerging research has demonstrated that the COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated violence against some priority populations (e.g., women), however there is limited research examining the impact of the pandemic on the experiences of violence of PWUD. Methods: Using data collected between July and November 2020 from three prospective cohort studies of PWUD in Vancouver, Canada, we employed multivariable logistic regression stratified by gender to identify factors associated with recent experiences of violence, including the receipt of COVID-19 emergency income support. Results: In total, 77 (17.3%) of 446 men, and 54 (18.8%) of 288 women experienced violence in the previous six months. Further, 33% of men and 48% of women who experienced violence reported that their experience of violence was intensified since the COVID-19 pandemic began. In the multivariable analyses, sex work (Adjusted Odds Ratio [AOR] = 2.15, 95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.06–4.35) and moderate to severe anxiety or depression (AOR = 3.00, 95% CI: 1.37–6.57) were associated with experiencing violence among women. Among men, drug dealing (AOR = 1.93, 95%CI: 1.10–3.38), street-based income sources (AOR = 1.93, 95%CI: 1.10–3.38), homelessness (AOR = 2.54, 95%CI: 1.40–4.62), and regular employment (AOR = 2.97, 95% CI: 1.75–5.04) were associated with experiencing violence. Conclusion: Our study results suggest economic conditions and gender were major factors associated with experiencing violence among our sample of PWUD during COVID-19. These findings highlight criminalization of drug use and widespread socioeconomic challenges as barriers to addressing violence among PWUD during periods of crisis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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65. Treatment interruptions and community connectedness among gbMSM living with HIV in Metro Vancouver, Canada.

Author

Sang, Jordan M., Cui, Zishan, Wang, Lu, Bacani, Nicanor, Lachowsky, Nathan J., Lal, Allan, Card, Kiffer G., Roth, Eric A., Montaner, Julio S. G., Howard, Terry, Hogg, Robert S., and Moore, David M.

Subjects
*HIV infections, *CONFIDENCE intervals, *MULTIVARIATE analysis, *COMMUNITY support, *PATIENTS' attitudes, *TREATMENT effectiveness, *HIGHLY active antiretroviral therapy, *LGBTQ+ people, *DRUGS, *DESCRIPTIVE statistics, *RESEARCH funding, *MEN who have sex with men, *PATIENT compliance, *LOGISTIC regression analysis, *ODDS ratio, *DATA analysis software
Abstract

HIV treatment interruptions are a major public health concern that demonstrate a lack of engagement in care and is detrimental to the health of people living with HIV. Community connectedness have demonstrated a protective effect for psychosocial health but are not well understood for HIV treatment outcomes. We explored associations between community connectedness and treatment interruptions among gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men (gbMSM) living with HIV in Vancouver, British Columbia. We analyzed survey data from the Momentum Health Study and identified treatment interruptions through data linkages with the provincial HIV Drug Treatment Program as episodes lasting more than 60 days beyond an expected antiretroviral therapy refill date from February 2012 to July 2019. We built a mixed-effects logistic regression model, adjusting for confounders. Of 213 gbMSM living with HIV, 54 experienced treatment interruption (25.4%) over a median five-year follow-up. Multivariable results found the number gbMSM who spoken to in the past month (aOR = 0.995; 95% CI = 0.991, 1.000 (per 100-unit increase)) and attending a gay community meeting more than once per month (aOR = 0.32; 95% CI = 0.11, 0.89) were associated with lower odds of treatment interruptions. These results highlight the importance of social connections in facilitating effective HIV care. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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70. Crystal Methamphetamine Use and Initiation among Gay, Bisexual, and Other Men Who Have Sex with Men Living with HIV in a Treatment as Prevention Environment

Author

Colyer, Sean P., primary, Moore, David M., additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, Zhu, Julia, additional, Armstrong, Heather L., additional, Taylor, Matthew, additional, Edward, Joshua, additional, Howard, Terry, additional, Dickie, Chad, additional, Olarewaju, Gbolahan, additional, Montaner, Julio S.G, additional, Hogg, Robert S., additional, Roth, Eric A., additional, and Lachowsky, Nathan J., additional

Published
2020
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72. Factors Associated with Cessation or Reduction of Methamphetamine Use among Gay, Bisexual, and Other Men Who Have Sex with Men (gbMSM) in Vancouver Canada

Author

Cheng, Brooke, primary, Sang, Jordan M., additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, Bacani, Nicanor, additional, Armstrong, Heather L., additional, Zhu, Julia, additional, Elefante, Julius, additional, Olarewaju, Gbolahan, additional, Card, Kiffer G., additional, Blackwell, Everett, additional, Lachowsky, Nathan J., additional, Hogg, Robert S., additional, Roth, Eric A., additional, and Moore, David M., additional

Published
2020
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73. Gay and bisexual men's awareness and knowledge of treatment as prevention: findings from the Momentum Health Study in Vancouver, Canada

Author

Carter, Allison, Lachowsky, Nathan, Rich, Ashleigh, Forrest, Jamie I., Sereda, Paul, Cui, Zishan, Roth, Eric, Kaida, Angela, Moore, David, Montaner, Julio Sg, and Hogg, Robert S.

Subjects
Vancouver, British Columbia -- Surveys -- Health aspects, Gay men -- Surveys -- Health aspects, Health literacy -- Surveys, MSM (Men who have sex with men) -- Surveys -- Health aspects, HIV infection -- Surveys -- Prevention, Health
Abstract

Introduction: Awareness and knowledge of treatment as prevention (TasP) was assessed among HIV‐positive and HIV‐negative gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men (GBMSM) in Vancouver, Canada. Methods: Baseline cross‐sectional survey data were analyzed for GBMSM enrolled, via respondent‐driven sampling (RDS), in the Momentum Health Study. TasP awareness was defined as ever versus never heard of the term “TasP.” Multivariable logistic regression identified covariates of TasP awareness. Among those aware of TasP, men's level of knowledge of TasP was explored through an examination of self‐perceived knowledge levels, risk perceptions and short‐answer definitions of TasP which were coded as “complete” if three TasP‐related components were identified (i.e. HIV treatment, viral suppression and prevention of transmission). Information source was also assessed. Analyses were stratified by HIV status and RDS adjusted. Results: Of 719 participants, 23% were HIV‐positive, 68% Caucasian and median age was 33 (Interquartile range (IQR) 26,47). Overall, 46% heard of TasP with differences by HIV status [69% HIV‐positive vs. 41% HIV‐negative GBMSM (p Conclusions: Nearly half of GBMSM in this study reported having heard of TasP, yet only 14% demonstrated complete understanding of the concept. Variations in TasP awareness and knowledge by HIV status, and key socio‐demographic, behavioural and clinical factors, highlight a need for health communication strategies relevant to diverse communities of GBMSM in order to advance overall TasP health literacy., Introduction Globally and in Canada, gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men (GBMSM) are at high‐risk for HIV infection [1]. In British Columbia (BC), Canada, GBMSM comprise [...]

Published
2015
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74. Longitudinal Event-Level Analysis of Gay and Bisexual Men’s Anal Sex Versatility: Behavior, Roles, and Substance Use

Author

Shaw, Lindsay, primary, Wang, Lu, additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, Rich, Ashleigh J., additional, Armstrong, Heather L., additional, Lachowsky, Nathan J., additional, Sereda, Paul, additional, Card, Kiffer G., additional, Olarewaju, Gbolahan, additional, Moore, David, additional, Hogg, Robert, additional, and Roth, Eric Abella, additional

Published
2019
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75. Substance Use as a Mechanism for Social Inclusion among Gay, Bisexual, and Other Men Who Have Sex with Men in Vancouver, Canada

Author

W. Hawkins, Blake, primary, Armstrong, Heather L., additional, Kesselring, Sarah, additional, Rich, Ashleigh J., additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, Sereda, Paul, additional, Howard, Terry, additional, Forrest, Jamie I., additional, Moore, David M., additional, Lachowsky, Nathan J., additional, Hogg, Robert S., additional, and Roth, Eric A., additional

Published
2019
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76. Physicians’ patient base composition and mortality among people living with HIV who initiated antiretroviral therapy in a universal care setting

Author

Allan, Beverly, primary, Closson, Kalysha, additional, Collins, Alexandra B, additional, Kibel, Mia, additional, Pan, Shenyi, additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, McLinden, Taylor, additional, Parashar, Surita, additional, Lima, Viviane Dias, additional, Chia, Jason, additional, Yip, Benita, additional, Barrios, Rolando, additional, Montaner, Julio S G, additional, and Hogg, Robert S, additional

Published
2019
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78. A latent class analysis of sexual and romantic relationships among HIV-positive and HIV-negative gay and bisexual men in Vancouver

Author

Carter, Allison, Lachowsky, Nathan, Forrest, Jamie I., Cui, Zishan, Sereda, Paul, Kaida, Angela, Armstrong, Heather L., Card, Kiffer G., Montaner, Julio S.G., Moore, David, Roth, Eric A., and Hogg, Robert S.

Abstract

AbstractQuantitative studies of gay and bisexual men have often reduced relational experiences to single dimensions and explored linkages with sexual risk behaviours. We sought to document the intersection of multiple relationship dimensions among 218 HIV-positive and 556 HIV-negative gay and bisexual men, and estimate associations with love and affection as well as various health and social covariates. We performed latent class analysis of relationships, employing five indicators: relationship status, sexual agreement (monogamous/open), and number of recent sex partners, sex parties, and anonymous sex encounters. We assessed differences in love and affection, and identified covariates using multinomial logistic regression. Two latent classes involved single men: ‘single, less sex partners’ (45% of sample)and ‘single, more sex partners’ (17%), differentiated by number of partners (52% vs. 92% of each class had b5 partners, respectively), party sex (3% vs. 57%), and anonymous sex (2% vs. 58%). Three involved regular partners: ‘monogamish’ (15%)(78% were monogamous yet 50% reported b1 recent sex partner); ‘open, less sex partners’ (15%) (100% open, 43% b5 partners, 10% party sex, 4% anonymous sex); and ‘open, more sex partners’ (9%)(96% open, 92% b5 partners, 47% party sex, 69% anonymous sex). Love and affection were common across classes, although more prevalent among partnered (85–91%) versus single (48–51%) men. Relative to ‘single/less partners’: men in every class except ‘monogamish’had higher odds of sexual sensation seeking; men in the ‘more partners’ (single and open)classes had higher odds of erectile enhancing drug use; men in the ‘open/less partners’class had higher odds of anxiety and were older; men in all three partnered classes had lower odds of loneliness. We uncovered considerable relational diversity among gay and bisexual men and complex associations with love and wellbeing. Findings are relevant for sex researchers, educators, and therapists.

Published
2024

79. Factors associated with delayed and late ART initiation among people living with HIV in BC: results from the engage study

Author

Kesselring, Sarah, primary, Osborne, Charles, additional, Bever, Andrea, additional, Salters, Kate, additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, Chia, Jason, additional, Moore, David M., additional, Parashar, Surita, additional, Kaida, Angela, additional, Samji, Hasina, additional, Duddy, Janice, additional, Gabler, Karyn, additional, Howard, Terry, additional, Nash, Denis, additional, McCandless, Lawrence C., additional, Patterson, Thomas L., additional, Corneil, Trevor, additional, Montaner, Julio S. G., additional, and Hogg, Robert S., additional

Published
2018
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80. Substance Use Patterns of Gay and Bisexual Men in the Momentum Health Study

Author

Roth, Eric Abella, primary, Cui, Zishan, additional, Wang, Lu, additional, Armstrong, Heather L., additional, Rich, Ashleigh J., additional, Lachowsky, Nathan J., additional, Sereda, Paul, additional, Card, Kiffer G., additional, Jollimore, Jody, additional, Howard, Terry, additional, Olarewaju, Gbolahan, additional, Moore, David M., additional, and Hogg, Robert S., additional

Published
2018
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82. Associations between sexual partner number and HIV risk behaviors: implications for HIV prevention efforts in a Treatment as Prevention (TasP) environment

Author

Armstrong, Heather L., primary, Roth, Eric Abella, additional, Rich, Ashleigh, additional, Lachowsky, Nathan J., additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, Sereda, Paul, additional, Card, Kiffer G., additional, Jollimore, Jody, additional, Howard, Terry, additional, Moore, David M., additional, and Hogg, Robert S., additional

Published
2018
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85. Gender, Sexual Self-Efficacy and Consistent Condom Use Among Adolescents Living in the HIV Hyper-Endemic Setting of Soweto, South Africa

Author

Closson, Kalysha, primary, Dietrich, Janan Janine, additional, Lachowsky, Nathan J., additional, Nkala, Busi, additional, Palmer, Alexis, additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, Chia, Jason, additional, Hogg, Robert S., additional, Gray, Glenda, additional, Miller, Cari L., additional, and Kaida, Angela, additional

Published
2017
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87. Gender differences in prevalence and correlates of high sexual self-efficacy among adolescents in Soweto, South Africa: implications for gender-sensitive research and programming

Author

Closson, Kalysha, primary, Dietrich, Janan, additional, Lachowsky, Nathan J., additional, Nkala, Busi, additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, Chia, Jason, additional, Hogg, Robert S., additional, Gray, Glenda, additional, Kaida, Angela, additional, and Miller, Cari L., additional

Published
2017
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90. Estimating the Size of the MSM Population in Metro Vancouver, Canada, Using Multiple Methods and Diverse Data Sources

Author

Rich, Ashleigh J., primary, Lachowsky, Nathan J., additional, Sereda, Paul, additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, Wong, Jason, additional, Wong, Stanley, additional, Jollimore, Jody, additional, Raymond, Henry Fisher, additional, Hottes, Travis Salway, additional, Roth, Eric A., additional, Hogg, Robert S., additional, and Moore, David M., additional

Published
2017
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91. An Event-Level Analysis of the Interpersonal Factors Associated With Condomless Anal Sex Among Gay, Bisexual, and Other Men Who Have Sex With Men (MSM) With Online-Met Partners

Author

Card, Kiffer G., primary, Lachowsky, Nathan J., additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, Shurgold, Susan, additional, Armstrong, Heather L., additional, Rich, Ashleigh J., additional, Forrest, Jamie I., additional, Gislason, Maya, additional, Moore, David M., additional, Roth, Eric A., additional, and Hogg, Robert S., additional

Published
2017
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92. Conspiracy beliefs and knowledge about HIV origins among adolescents in Soweto, South Africa

Author

Hogg, Robert, primary, Nkala, Busisiwe, additional, Dietrich, Janan, additional, Collins, Alexandra, additional, Closson, Kalysha, additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, Kanters, Steve, additional, Chia, Jason, additional, Barhafuma, Bernard, additional, Palmer, Alexis, additional, Kaida, Angela, additional, Gray, Glenda, additional, and Miller, Cari, additional

Published
2017
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93. Exploring the role of sex-seeking apps and websites in the social and sexual lives of gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men: a cross-sectional study

Author

Card, Kiffer G., primary, Lachowsky, Nathan J., additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, Shurgold, Susan, additional, Gislason, Maya, additional, Forrest, Jamie I., additional, Rich, Ashleigh J., additional, Moore, David, additional, Roth, Eric, additional, and Hogg, Robert S., additional

Published
2017
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94. Redesigning a Stopped Clinical Trial as an Emulated Trial Using Real-World Data to Explore the Effectiveness of Slow-Release Oral Morphine as a Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder

Author

Anand, Rohan, Penta, Stephanie, Cui, Zishan, Fairbairn, Nadia, and Socias, M. Eugenia

Abstract

Canada is currently experiencing a problematic opioid crisis with increasing mortality rates. Traditional randomized controlled trials (RCTs) that examine the effectiveness of pharmacological treatment options for people with opioid use disorder (OUD) are challenging to conduct. An increasingly popular methodology is through the implementation of emulated clinical trials, a methodology in which key elements of a “target” RCT are replicated using previously collected healthcare-based data. They can possibly address some of the common challenges found in the conduct of RCTs, such as prolonged timelines, high cost, and poor participant recruitment. In effect, emulated trials accelerate knowledge generation by producing real-world evidence that can be akin to phase 3 effectiveness trials, without any need to recruit live participants or administer investigational products. During the COVID-19 pandemic, several trials were stopped due to increased pandemic-related research restrictions, leaving important questions about OUD treatment unanswered. In this commentary, we describe the transition of a traditional RCT to an emulated trial spurred by challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic. We describe our transition using a notable published framework with regards to the population sample, interventions, outcomes, and proposed analyses. This commentary aims to help other researchers and trialists apply emulated trials in substance use research and beyond, emphasizing the role of this methodology in clinical research and advancing scientific knowledge that could be otherwise lost or unattainable.

Published
2024
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95. Prevalence, type, and correlates of trauma exposure among adolescent men and women in Soweto, South Africa: implications for HIV prevention

Author

Closson, Kalysha, primary, Dietrich, Janan Janine, additional, Nkala, Busi, additional, Musuku, Addy, additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, Chia, Jason, additional, Gray, Glenda, additional, Lachowsky, Nathan J., additional, Hogg, Robert S., additional, Miller, Cari L., additional, and Kaida, Angela, additional

Published
2016
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96. Does size really matter? A sensitivity analysis of number of seeds in a respondent-driven sampling study of gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men in Vancouver, Canada

Author

Lachowsky, Nathan John, primary, Sorge, Justin Tyler, additional, Raymond, Henry Fisher, additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, Sereda, Paul, additional, Rich, Ashleigh, additional, Roth, Eric A., additional, Hogg, Robert S., additional, and Moore, David M., additional

Published
2016
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97. Seroadaptive Strategies of Gay & Bisexual Men (GBM) with the Highest Quartile Number of Sexual Partners in Vancouver, Canada

Author

Card, Kiffer G., primary, Lachowsky, Nathan J., additional, Cui, Zishan, additional, Sereda, Paul, additional, Rich, Ashleigh, additional, Jollimore, Jody, additional, Howard, Terry, additional, Birch, Robert, additional, Carter, Allison, additional, Montaner, Julio, additional, Moore, David, additional, Hogg, Robert S., additional, and Roth, Eric Abella, additional

Published
2016
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98. HIV Community Viral Load and Factors Associated With Elevated Viremia Among a Community-Based Sample of Men Who Have Sex With Men in Vancouver, Canada

Author

Moore, David M., primary, Cui, Zishan, additional, Lachowsky, Nathan, additional, Raymond, Henry F., additional, Roth, Eric, additional, Rich, Ashleigh, additional, Sereda, Paul, additional, Howard, Terry, additional, McFarland, Willi, additional, Lal, Allan, additional, Montaner, Julio, additional, Corneil, Trevor, additional, and Hogg, Robert S., additional

Published
2016
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100. Patterns of Online and Offline Connectedness Among Gay, Bisexual, and Other Men Who Have Sex with Men.

Author

Cui, Zishan, Zhu, Julia, Hogg, Robert S., Card, Kiffer G., Armstrong, Heather L., Lachowsky, Nathan J., and Roth, Eric A.

Subjects
HIV infections, SOCIAL skills, WORLD Wide Web, MULTIPLE regression analysis, MEN who have sex with men
Abstract

This study examined patterns of connectedness among 774 sexually-active gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men (GBM), aged ≥ 16 years, recruited using respondent-driven sampling in Metro Vancouver. Latent class analysis examined patterns of connectedness including: attendance at gay venues/events (i.e., bars/clubs, community groups, pride parades), social time spent with GBM, use of online social and sex seeking apps/websites, and consumption of gay media. Multinomial regression identified correlates of class membership. A three-class LCA solution was specified: Class 1 “Socialites” (38.8%) were highly connected across all indicators. Class 2 “Traditionalists” (25.7%) were moderately connected, with little app/website-use. Class 3 “Techies” (35.4%) had high online connectedness and relatively lower in-person connectedness. In multivariable modelling, Socialites had higher collectivism than Traditionalists, who had higher collectivism than Techies. Socialites also had higher annual incomes than other classes. Techies were more likely than Traditionalists to report recent serodiscordant or unknown condomless anal sex and HIV risk management practices (e.g., ask their partner’s HIV status, get tested for HIV). Traditionalists on the other hand were less likely to practice HIV risk management and had lower HIV/AIDS stigma scores than Socialites. Further, Traditionalists were older, more likely to be partnered, and reported fewer male sex partners than men in other groups. These findings highlight how patterns of connectedness relate to GBM’s risk management. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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