Search

Your search keyword '"Alary, M."' showing total 568 results
Start Over Author "Alary, M."
568 results on '"Alary, M."'

5. O13.4 Prevalence of gonorrhea, chlamydia and syphilis among men who have sex with men initiating HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis in Cotonou, Benin

Author

Alary, M, primary, Béhanzin, L, additional, Guédou, F, additional, Goma Matsétsé, E, additional, Olodo, M, additional, Aza-Gnandji, M, additional, Dossouvo, A, additional, Kintin, F, additional, Akpaka, A, additional, Chagas, E, additional, Ogoundele, S, additional, Ahouada, C, additional, Gangbo, F, additional, and Zannou, M, additional

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

6. P137 Viral hepatitis prevalence among men who have sex with men recruited in an HIV PrEP demonstration study in Cotonou, Benin

Author

Behanzin, L, primary, Guédou, F, additional, Goma, M, additional, Olodo, M, additional, Aza-Gnandji, M, additional, Dossouvo, A, additional, Kintin, F, additional, Akpaka, A, additional, Chagas, E, additional, Ogoundélé, S, additional, Ahouada, C, additional, Gangbo, F, additional, Zannou, M, additional, and Alary, M, additional

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

7. Homelessness, unstable housing, and risk of HIV and hepatitis C virus acquisition among people who inject drugs: a systematic review and meta-analysis

Author

Arum, C. Fraser, H. Artenie, A.A. Bivegete, S. Trickey, A. Alary, M. Astemborski, J. Iversen, J. Lim, A.G. MacGregor, L. Morris, M. Ong, J.J. Platt, L. Sack-Davis, R. van Santen, D.K. Solomon, S.S. Sypsa, V. Valencia, J. Van Den Boom, W. Walker, J.G. Ward, Z. Stone, J. Vickerman, P. Cherutich, P. Debeck, K. Dietze, P. Dumchev, K. Hayashi, K. Hellard, M. Hickman, M. Hope, V. Judd, A. Kåberg, M. Kurth, A.E. Leclerc, P. Maher, L. Mehta, S.H. Page, K.A. Prins, M. Todd, C.S. Strathdee, S.A. Homelessness, HIV, HCV Review Collaborative Group

Abstract

Background: People who inject drugs (PWID) are at increased risk for HIV and hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection and also have high levels of homelessness and unstable housing. We assessed whether homelessness or unstable housing is associated with an increased risk of HIV or HCV acquisition among PWID compared with PWID who are not homeless or are stably housed. Methods: In this systematic review and meta-analysis, we updated an existing database of HIV and HCV incidence studies published between Jan 1, 2000, and June 13, 2017. Using the same strategy as for this existing database, we searched MEDLINE, Embase, and PsycINFO for studies, including conference abstracts, published between June 13, 2017, and Sept 14, 2020, that estimated HIV or HCV incidence, or both, among community-recruited PWID. We only included studies reporting original results without restrictions to study design or language. We contacted authors of studies that reported HIV or HCV incidence, or both, but did not report on an association with homelessness or unstable housing, to request crude data and, where possible, adjusted effect estimates. We extracted effect estimates and pooled data using random-effects meta-analyses to quantify the associations between recent (current or within the past year) homelessness or unstable housing compared with not recent homelessness or unstable housing, and risk of HIV or HCV acquisition. We assessed risk of bias using the Newcastle-Ottawa Scale and between-study heterogeneity using the I2 statistic and p value for heterogeneity. Findings: We identified 14 351 references in our database search, of which 392 were subjected to full-text review alongside 277 studies from our existing database. Of these studies, 55 studies met inclusion criteria. We contacted the authors of 227 studies that reported HIV or HCV incidence in PWID but did not report association with the exposure of interest and obtained 48 unpublished estimates from 21 studies. After removal of duplicate data, we included 37 studies with 70 estimates (26 for HIV; 44 for HCV). Studies originated from 16 countries including in North America, Europe, Australia, east Africa, and Asia. Pooling unadjusted estimates, recent homelessness or unstable housing was associated with an increased risk of acquiring HIV (crude relative risk [cRR] 1·55 [95% CI 1·23–1·95; p=0·0002]; I2= 62·7%; n=17) and HCV (1·65 [1·44–1·90; p

Published
2021

8. Homelessness, unstable housing, and risk of HIV and hepatitis C virus acquisition among people who inject drugs: a systematic review and meta-analysis

Author

Arum, C, Fraser, H, Artenie, AA, Bivegete, S, Trickey, A, Alary, M, Astemborski, J, Iversen, J, Lim, AG, MacGregor, L, Morris, M, Ong, JJ, Platt, L, Sack-Davis, R, van Santen, DK, Solomon, SS, Sypsa, V, Valencia, J, Van den Boom, W, Walker, JG, Ward, Z, Stone, J, Vickerman, P, Arum, C, Fraser, H, Artenie, AA, Bivegete, S, Trickey, A, Alary, M, Astemborski, J, Iversen, J, Lim, AG, MacGregor, L, Morris, M, Ong, JJ, Platt, L, Sack-Davis, R, van Santen, DK, Solomon, SS, Sypsa, V, Valencia, J, Van den Boom, W, Walker, JG, Ward, Z, Stone, J, and Vickerman, P

Abstract

BACKGROUND: People who inject drugs (PWID) are at increased risk for HIV and hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection and also have high levels of homelessness and unstable housing. We assessed whether homelessness or unstable housing is associated with an increased risk of HIV or HCV acquisition among PWID compared with PWID who are not homeless or are stably housed. METHODS: In this systematic review and meta-analysis, we updated an existing database of HIV and HCV incidence studies published between Jan 1, 2000, and June 13, 2017. Using the same strategy as for this existing database, we searched MEDLINE, Embase, and PsycINFO for studies, including conference abstracts, published between June 13, 2017, and Sept 14, 2020, that estimated HIV or HCV incidence, or both, among community-recruited PWID. We only included studies reporting original results without restrictions to study design or language. We contacted authors of studies that reported HIV or HCV incidence, or both, but did not report on an association with homelessness or unstable housing, to request crude data and, where possible, adjusted effect estimates. We extracted effect estimates and pooled data using random-effects meta-analyses to quantify the associations between recent (current or within the past year) homelessness or unstable housing compared with not recent homelessness or unstable housing, and risk of HIV or HCV acquisition. We assessed risk of bias using the Newcastle-Ottawa Scale and between-study heterogeneity using the I2 statistic and p value for heterogeneity. FINDINGS: We identified 14 351 references in our database search, of which 392 were subjected to full-text review alongside 277 studies from our existing database. Of these studies, 55 studies met inclusion criteria. We contacted the authors of 227 studies that reported HIV or HCV incidence in PWID but did not report association with the exposure of interest and obtained 48 unpublished estimates from 21 studies. After removal of duplic

Published
2021

39. Pre-exposure prophylaxis among men who have sex with men in Côte d'Ivoire: a quantitative study of acceptability.

Author

Diabaté, S., Kra, O., Biékoua, Y. J., Pelletier, S. J., Osso, D. G., Diané, B., N'Dhatz-Ebagnitchié, M., Ahouada, C., Kobena, A. K., and Alary, M.

Subjects
THERAPEUTICS, HEALTH education, CONFIDENCE intervals, ATTITUDE (Psychology), CROSS-sectional method, MULTIVARIATE analysis, QUANTITATIVE research, PREVENTIVE medicine, MEN who have sex with men, LOGISTIC regression analysis, CONDOMS, ODDS ratio
Abstract

This cross sectional study was conducted in 2018 in Côte d'Ivoire to assess PrEP acceptability among men who have sex with men (MSM). Two hundred and one men were asked on their intention to use PrEP if made available. Logistic regression accounting for the sampling design was used to analyze associations between high PrEP acceptability and different independent variables including barriers and facilitators. Participants were mostly young (mean age = 25 years), educated (82% with secondary/postsecondary education) and single (95.5%). On average, 3.4 episodes of anal sex were reported monthly and 37.8% of men did not use a condom at last sex. Most MSM (72.6%) had heard of PrEP before enrollment. Overall, 35.3% reported that they would use PrEP very probably if made available. In multivariate analysis, factors associated with high PrEP acceptability were condom use at last sexual intercourse (Odds ratio (OR) = 2.51; 95%Confidence interval (95%CI) = 1.45–4.33); insertive sex as compared to versatile sex (OR = 2.56; 95%CI = 1.14–5.67); free PrEP delivery (OR = 2.45; 95%CI = 1.07–5.59), concerns about side effects (OR = 0.66; 95%CI = 0.48–0.90), and being preoccupied by the fact that post-PrEP antiretroviral therapy could be inefficient (OR = 0.25; 95%CI = 0.14–0.44). PrEP implementation among MSM in Côte d'Ivoire should be accompanied by awareness raising campaigns explaining its utility. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results