Search

Your search keyword '"Landers, Daniel V."' showing total 251 results
Start Over Author "Landers, Daniel V."
251 results on '"Landers, Daniel V."'

1. Contributors

Author

Aagaard, Kjersti, primary, Adams, Kristina M., additional, Altemus, Margaret, additional, Annas, George J., additional, Antony, Kathleen M., additional, Bailit, Jennifer L., additional, Baschat, Ahmet Alexander, additional, Berghella, Vincenzo, additional, Bernstein, Helene B., additional, Bhide, Amar, additional, Birsner, Meredith, additional, Bogen, Debra L., additional, Branch, D. Ware, additional, Briggs, Gerald G., additional, Brown, Haywood L., additional, Bucklin, Brenda A., additional, Burton, Graham J., additional, Cappell, Mitchell S., additional, Carpenter, Jeanette R., additional, Catalano, Patrick M., additional, Chandrasekaran, Suchitra, additional, Colombo, David F., additional, Copeland, Larry J., additional, Deen, Jason, additional, Deering, COL Shad H., additional, Desai, Mina, additional, Dildy, Gary A., additional, Dombrowski, Mitchell P., additional, Driscoll, Deborah A., additional, Druzin, Maurice L., additional, Duff, Patrick, additional, Easterling, Thomas, additional, Elias, Sherman, additional, Ervin, M. Gore, additional, Foley, Michael R., additional, Francois, Karrie E., additional, Gabbe, Steven G., additional, Galan, Henry L., additional, Garrison, Etoi, additional, Gerard, Elizabeth E., additional, Gherman, Robert, additional, Gilbert, William M., additional, Goetzl, Laura, additional, Gonik, Bernard, additional, Greenberg, Mara B., additional, Gregory, Kimberly D., additional, Grobman, William A., additional, Hark, Lisa, additional, Hawkins, Joy L., additional, Holzgreve, Wolfgang, additional, Iams, Jay D., additional, Isley, Michelle M., additional, Jauniaux, Eric R.M., additional, Katz, Vern L., additional, Kilpatrick, Sarah, additional, Kroumpouzos, George, additional, Landers, Daniel V., additional, Landon, Mark B., additional, Lanni, Susan M., additional, Lewis, Gwyneth, additional, Lockwood, Charles J., additional, Ludmir, Jack, additional, Mackeen, A. Dhanya, additional, Macones, George A., additional, Mercer, Brian M., additional, Mestman, Jorge H., additional, Miller, David Arthur, additional, Miller, Emily S., additional, Misra, Dawn, additional, Moise, Kenneth J., additional, Molitch, Mark E., additional, Morroni, Chelsea, additional, Newman, Roger B., additional, Newton, Edward R., additional, Niebyl, Jennifer R., additional, Nielsen, COL Peter E., additional, Nyholm, Jessica L., additional, Otaño, Lucas, additional, Owen, John, additional, Pearlstein, Teri B., additional, Pettker, Christian M., additional, Racusin, Diana A., additional, Ramin, Kirk D., additional, Ramos, Diana E., additional, Rampersad, Roxane, additional, Regan, Leslie, additional, Richards, Douglas S., additional, Romero, Roberto, additional, Rosenberg, Adam A., additional, Ross, Michael G., additional, Rozance, Paul J., additional, Salani, Ritu, additional, Samuels, Philip, additional, Schwartz, Nadav, additional, Sheibani, Lili, additional, Sibai, Baha M., additional, Sibley, Colin P., additional, Simhan, Hyagriv N., additional, Simpson, Joe Leigh, additional, Sit, Dorothy K.Y., additional, Stout, Karen, additional, Svikis, Dace S., additional, Unal, Elizabeth Ramsey, additional, Wang, Annie R., additional, Weber, Robert J., additional, West, Elizabeth Horvitz, additional, Whitty, Janice E., additional, Wing, Deborah A., additional, Wisner, Katherine L., additional, and Wright, Jason D., additional

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

9. Contributors

Author

Adamczak, Joanna, primary, Waldorf, Kristina M. Adams, additional, Altemus, Margaret, additional, Annas, George J., additional, Bailit, Jennifer L., additional, Baschat, Ahmet Alexander, additional, Berghella, Vincenzo, additional, Bernstein, Helene B., additional, Bogen, Debra L., additional, Branch, D. Ware, additional, Bucklin, Brenda A., additional, Burton, Graham J., additional, Cappell, Mitchell S., additional, Catalano, Patrick M., additional, Chin, Jeanette R., additional, Colombo, David F., additional, Copeland, Larry J., additional, Desai, Mina, additional, Dombrowski, Mitchell P., additional, Driscoll, Deborah A., additional, Druzin, Maurice L., additional, Duff, Patrick, additional, Easterling, Thomas R., additional, Eisenhauer, Eric L., additional, Elias, Sherman, additional, Ervin, M. Gore, additional, Famy, Christopher S., additional, Farinelli, Christine K., additional, Foley, Michael R., additional, Francois, Karrie E., additional, Gabbe, Steven G., additional, Galan, Henry L., additional, Gammill, Hilary S., additional, Garite, Thomas J., additional, Garrison, Etoi, additional, Gilbert, William M., additional, Goetzl, Laura, additional, Gordon, Michael C., additional, Greenberg, Mara B., additional, Gregory, Kimberly D., additional, Grobman, William A., additional, Hark, Lisa, additional, Hawkins, Joy L., additional, Holzgreve, Wolfgang, additional, Iams, Jay D., additional, Jauniaux, Eric R.M., additional, Johnson, Timothy R.B., additional, Katz, Vern L., additional, Kilpatrick, Sarah, additional, Kroumpouzos, George, additional, Landers, Daniel V., additional, Landon, Mark B., additional, Lanni, Susan M., additional, Lockwood, Charles J., additional, Ludmir, Jack, additional, Macones, George A., additional, Mercer, Brian M., additional, Mestman, Jorge H., additional, Misra, Dawn P., additional, Moise, Kenneth J., additional, Molitch, Mark E., additional, Mozurkewich, Ellen L., additional, Newman, Roger, additional, Newton, Edward R., additional, Niebyl, Jennifer R., additional, Nielsen, Peter E., additional, Novak, Donald, additional, Otaño, Lucas, additional, Owen, John, additional, Pearlman, Mark D., additional, Pearlstein, Teri B., additional, Perel, James M., additional, Pettker, Christian M., additional, Ramin, Kirk D., additional, Rampersad, Roxane, additional, Reynolds, Sarah K., additional, Richards, Douglas S., additional, Romero, Roberto, additional, Rosenberg, Adam A., additional, Ross, Michael G., additional, Rozance, Paul J., additional, Salani, Ritu, additional, Samuels, Philip, additional, Schwartz, Nadav, additional, Seeds, John W., additional, Shields, Laurence E., additional, Sibai, Baha M., additional, Sibley, Colin P., additional, Simhan, Hyagriv N., additional, Simpson, Joe Leigh, additional, Sit, Dorothy K.Y., additional, Stout, Karen, additional, Unal, E. Ramsey, additional, Whitty, Janice E., additional, Wing, Deborah A., additional, and Wisner, Katherine L., additional

Published
2012
Full Text
View/download PDF

11. Bacterial vaginosis is a strong predictor of Neisseria gonorrhoeae and Chlamydia trachomatis infection. (Major Article: HIV/AIDS)

Author

Wiesenfeld, Harold C., Hillier, Sharon L., Krohn, Marijane A., Landers, Daniel V., and Sweet, Richard L.

Subjects
Communicable diseases -- Research, Neisseria gonorrhoeae -- Physiological aspects, Sexually transmitted diseases -- Risk factors, Chlamydia trachomatis -- Physiological aspects, Women -- Health aspects, Vaginosis -- Health aspects, Health, Health care industry
Published
2003

16. Contributors

Author

Adams, Kristina M., primary, Altemus, Margaret, additional, Annas, George J., additional, Baschat, Ahmet Alexander, additional, Battista, Leah R., additional, Berkowitz, Richard L., additional, Bernstein, Helene, additional, Bogen, Debra L., additional, Branch, D. Ware, additional, Burton, Graham J., additional, Cappell, Mitchell S., additional, Catalano, Patrick M., additional, Chestnut, David H., additional, Chitkara, Usha, additional, Cleary-Goldman, Jane, additional, Colombo, David F., additional, Copeland, Larry J., additional, Curet, Myriam J., additional, Deprest, Jan, additional, Divon, Michael Y., additional, Dombrowski, Mitchell P., additional, Druzin, Maurice L., additional, Duff, Patrick, additional, Easterling, Thomas R., additional, Elias, Sherman, additional, Ervin, M. Gore, additional, Evans, Mark I., additional, Flake, Alan W., additional, Foley, Michael R., additional, Francois, Karrie E., additional, Gabbe, Steven G., additional, Galan, Henry, additional, Garite, Thomas J., additional, Garrison, Etoi, additional, Gilbert, William M., additional, Goetzl, Laura, additional, Gordon, Michael C., additional, Gregory, Kimberly D., additional, Harrison, Michael R., additional, Hawkins, Joy L., additional, Holmgren, Calla, additional, Holzgreve, Wolfgang, additional, Iams, Jay D., additional, Jauniaux, Eric R.M., additional, Johnson, Timothy R.B., additional, Katz, Vern L., additional, Kilpatrick, Sarah, additional, Kleinman, Charles, additional, Kroumpouzos, George, additional, Landers, Daniel V., additional, Landon, Mark B., additional, Lanni, Susan M., additional, Lockwood, Charles J., additional, Lu, Erika J., additional, Ludmir, Jack, additional, Malee, Maureen P., additional, Mercer, Brian M., additional, Mestman, Jorge H., additional, Misra, Dawn, additional, Moise, Kenneth J., additional, Newton, Edward R., additional, Niebyl, Jennifer R., additional, Nielsen, Peter E., additional, Novak, Donald, additional, OtaÑo, Lucas, additional, Owen, John, additional, Papoutsis, John, additional, Perel, James M., additional, Pettker, Christian M., additional, Ramin, Kirk D., additional, Reed, Kathryn L., additional, Reynolds, Sarah K., additional, Richards, Douglas S., additional, Romero, Roberto, additional, Rosenberg, Adam A., additional, Ross, Michael G., additional, Samuels, Philip, additional, Seeds, John W., additional, Shields, Laurence E., additional, Sibai, Baha M., additional, Sibley, Colin P., additional, Simpson, Joe Leigh, additional, Sit, Dorothy K.Y., additional, Smith, James F., additional, Stout, Karen, additional, Sunder, Keerthy R., additional, Whitty, Janice E., additional, Wing, Deborah A., additional, Wisner, Katherine L., additional, and Yaron, Yuval, additional

Published
2007
Full Text
View/download PDF

21. Features of HIV-1 that could influence maternal-child transmission

Author

Kliks, Srisakul C., Wara, Diane W., Landers, Daniel V., and Levy, Jay A.

Subjects
HIV (Viruses), HIV infection in pregnancy, HIV infection in children
Abstract

The HIV-1 virus in infected mothers appears to exhibit varying factors that can influence whether or not the virus is transmitted to children during pregnancy or delivery. Blood samples from 12 non-transmitting mothers were compared with blood samples from six transmitting mothers. The HIV-1 virus from transmitting mothers appeared to be better able and quicker at replicating itself. It also appeared to infect a larger variety of T-lymphocytic cell types. The virus isolates from non-transmitting mothers appeared to have a greater chance of being neutralized by the mothers' serum. A number of factors appear to influence whether or not the HIV-1 virus will be transmitted from an infected mother to her unborn child., Objective.--To evaluate the biological and serological properties of the human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) for factors potentially involved in the mother-to-child transmission of HIV-1. Design.--Isolates of HIV-1 were recovered from the blood of 12 of 44 nontransmitting mothers and six of eight transmitting mothers and their corresponding infants. These 24 HIV-1 isolates were compared for their biological and immunologic properties to discern any parameters that correlate with vertical transmission of HIV-1. Main Outcome Measures.--Replication capabilities of the above-mentioned HIV-1 isolates in human peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMCs), human macrophages, and various T-cell lines and the susceptibilities of the viruses to neutralization or enhancement by anti-HIV-1 antibodies in autologous serum samples from mothers and infants. Setting.--San Francisco Bay Area, California. Participants.--A cohort of 52 HIV-1-infected women and their infants in a prospective study on perinatal HIV transmission by the Bay Area Perinatal AIDS Center. Results.--The viral isolates from the transmitting mothers and their infants differed from the isolates from the nontransmitting mothers in their efficient replication in human PBMCs and in their ability to infect one or more human T-lymphocytic cell lines. All the HIV-1 isolates were able to infect human macrophages with only low-level replication and were unable to form syncytia in the MT-2-lymphocytic cells. No correlation between transmission and reactivity of maternal serum samples to the peptide corresponding to the principal neutralization domain of the third hypervariable region of the viral envelope was observed. However, the majority (9/12) of maternal isolates from the nontransmitters were neutralized by their autologous serum samples compared with only two among six in the transmitter group (P

Published
1994

32. Commonly used diagnostic criteria for pelvic inflammatory disease have poor sensitivity for plasma cell endometritis

Author

Korn, Abner P., Hessol, Nancy, Padian, Nancy, Bolan, Gail, Muzsnai, Domenic, Donegan, Elizabeth, Jonte, Janet, Schachter, Julius, and Landers, Daniel V.

Subjects
United States. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention -- Standards, Pelvic inflammatory disease -- Diagnosis, Diagnosis -- Standards, Endometritis -- Health aspects, Health
Abstract

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidelines for diagnosis of pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) may not identify all women with PID. Researchers performed biopsies of the uterine wall on 132 women with symptoms of PID and tested women for sexually transmitted diseases. Biopsy samples that showed plasma cell inflammation were declared to be evidence of PID. CDC diagnostic guidelines identified only 36% of the PID cases, compared to diagnoses based on the presence of plasma cell endometritis. CDC guidelines may need to be revised for high-risk patients by broadening the scope of symptoms to include any pelvic pain or abnormal test result. Such a revision would cause more patients to be tested and greater costs to be incurred, but might prevent ectopic pregnancies and infertility caused by untreated PID.

Published
1995

33. Gynecologic disease in women infected with human immunodeficiency virus type 1

Author

Korn, Abner P. and Landers, Daniel V.

Subjects
HIV infection in women -- Complications, Women -- Diseases, Reproductive organs, Female -- Diseases, Health
Abstract

HIV infected women should be closely monitored for the diagnosis and treatment of gynecological diseases. Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia is common and may be resistant to certain treatment in HIV infected women. These women should undergo regular Pap smears and colposcopic testing when their HIV is first detected. Pelvic inflammatory disease may also be more common in HIV positive women and may require hospitalization for effective treatment. Women with HIV infection also tend to have menstrual problems, including absence of menses, excessive bleeding, and irregular cycles. Sexually transmitted diseases increase the risk of HIV infection, and HIV infection may progress differently in the presence herpes simplex virus. The relationship between vaginal infections and HIV infection is unclear, however. HIV infected women should be examined carefully for such infections. The best contraceptive methods for HIV infected women may be both a condom or diaphragm and birth control pills or tubal ligation.

Published
1995

36. Does addition of anti-inflammatory agents to antimicrobial therapy reduce infertility after murine chlamydial salpingitis?

Author

Landers, Daniel V., Sung, Minnie L., Bottles, Kent, and Schachter, Julius

Subjects
Chlamydia trachomatis -- Drug therapy, Salpingitis -- Drug therapy, Ibuprofen -- Health aspects, Prostaglandins E -- Health aspects, Hydrocortisone -- Health aspects, Tetracycline -- Health aspects, Health
Abstract

Background and Objectives: Infertility after murine chlamydial salpingitis can be prevented by tetracycline treatment given before or at the time of infection. This study evaluates the efficacy and timing of tetracycline treatment and anti-inflammatory agents in the prevention of inflammation and subsequent infertility. Study Design: The left ovarian bursae and uterine horns were inoculated with the mouse pneumonitis strain of Chlamydia trachomatis. Mice were mated 54 days after inoculation. Results: Infected mice treated with tetracycline beginning 2 days after infection showed mild inflammation and no significant reduction in fertility. However, when tetracycline treatment was delayed until 5 days after infection, a moderate degree of inflammation and a significant reduction in fertility P, No additional treatment benefit is gained from the use of anti-inflammatories in conjunction with antibiotics in the treatment of chlamydia-induced salpingitis in mice. Chlamydia is one of the most common sexually transmitted diseases in humans and can result in female infertility when secondary infections of the Fallopian tubes, such as salpingitis, occur. Mice infected with Chlamydia trachomatis experienced a higher cure rate when antibiotic tetracycline treatment was started within two days of infection. When antibiotic therapy was started five days after infection there was less risk of infertility than if no treatment was given but more than if treatment had started earlier. The use of anti-inflammatory ibuprofen, prostaglandin E and hydrocortisone drugs alone produced no cure and led to infertility. The use of anti-inflammatories in combination with antibiotics had no effect on treatment success rate. More research will have to be done to determine the optimal time to begin treatment of women.

Published
1993

38. Antibiotic treatment of tuboovarian abscess: comparison of broad-spectrum beta-lactam agents versus clindamycin-containing regimens

Author

Reed, Susan D., Landers, Daniel V., and Sweet, Richard L.

Subjects
Fallopian tubes, Abscess -- Drug therapy, Pelvic inflammatory disease -- Complications, Pelvic inflammatory disease -- Drug therapy, Health
Abstract

An abscess is an area of infected tissue that is swollen with pus and dead tissue. When pelvic infections occur, but are not treated properly, they lead to abscess formation in the female reproductive tract (tuboovarian abscess). This condition can be very serious if left untreated. In the past, before suitable antibiotics were available, this type of abscess was treated surgically, and was associated with high mortality caused by rupture of the abscess. Today, antibiotics, such as clindamycin and metronidazole, are considered to be the best treatment for tuboovarian abscesses. To evaluate the effectiveness of different antibiotics in treating tuboovarian abscesses the following three groups were studied: 37 patients were treated with a combination of cefoxitin and doxycycline (group 1); 64 patients were treated with either clindamycin and tobramycin or clindamycin and gentamicin (group 2); and an additional 18 patients were treated with cefoxitin and doxycycline for two to three days and then switched to clindamycin and tobramycin or clindamycin and gentamicin. Eighty-four percent of those in group 1; 70 percent of those in group 2; and 78 percent of those in group 3 were treated successfully with antibiotic therapy. The rest of the patients required surgery to remove the abscess. The larger abscesses were less likely to respond to treatment with antibiotics and were more likely to require surgery. The results of this study indicate that tuboovarian abscesses can be successfully treated by each of these three antibiotic regimens, and that surgery is not required in all cases. (Consumer Summary produced by Reliance Medical Information, Inc.)

Published
1991

39. Comparison of cefotetan plus doxycycline with cefoxitin plus doxycycline in the inpatient treatment of acute salpingitis

Author

Walker, Cheryl K., Landers, Daniel V., Ohm-Smith, Marilyn J., Robbie, Marilyn O., Luft, Janis, Schachter, Julius, and Sweet, Richard L.

Subjects
Doxycycline -- Evaluation, Salpingitis -- Drug therapy, Cefotetan -- Evaluation, Drug therapy, Combination -- Evaluation, Cefoxitin -- Evaluation, Health
Abstract

Acute salpingitis, or inflammation of the female pelvic region, can lead to sterility, chronic pain, and other serious problems. This condition is more commonly known as pelvic inflammatory disease (PID). Although increases in the rate of PID have paralleled increases in sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), the exact cause of PID is unknown. However, a number of bacteria are known to be associated with its occurrence. The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has recommended combination antibiotic therapy to destroy the various bacteria found in women with this condition. To evaluate the effectiveness of combination therapy, 115 women with acute salpingitis were assessed. They were examined and randomly assigned to one of two treatment groups; group I received cefotetan and doxycycline and group II was given cefoxitin and doxycycline. Results showed that 108 subjects completed the study, 54 in each treatment group. A total of 507 bacterial organisms were isolated from 101 of the women. Neisseria gonorrhoeae, the most commonly identified organism, was isolated from 72 (67 percent) of the patients. Successful clinical responses to drug therapy occurred in 51 of 54 women (94 percent) in each group. Duration of treatment was similar for both groups, and few drug side effects occurred in either group. These results indicate that both drug regimens are highly effective and safe in treating acute salpingitis. Further studies are required to determine if either combination of antibiotics has any long-term side effects. (Consumer Summary produced by Reliance Medical Information, Inc.)

Published
1991

40. Combination antimicrobial therapy in the treatment of acute pelvic inflammatory disease

Author

Landers, Daniel V., Wolner-Hanssen, Pal, Paavonen, Jorma, Thorpe, Edwin, Kiviat, Nancy, Ohm-Smith, Marilyn, Green, James R., Schachter, Julius, Holmes, King K., Eschenbach, David A.., and Sweet, Richard L.

Subjects
Anti-infective agents -- Evaluation, Sexually transmitted diseases -- Drug therapy, Pelvic inflammatory disease -- Drug therapy, Health
Abstract

Many bacteria can cause pelvic inflammatory disease, and it is possible that multiple species may be responsible for the disease in an individual. In these cases, a single type of antibiotic may not be effective, and combination antimicrobial therapy has been recommended. However, although several regimens have been used, their effectiveness in actual medical practice has not been well-studied. The effectiveness of cefoxitin plus doxycycline was compared with that of clindamycin plus tobramycin in the treatment of pelvic inflammatory disease in 148 women. All antibiotics were administered for a minimum of four days intravenously, and upon discharge from the hospital, a regimen of oral medication was continued for two weeks. An initial satisfactory response to the antibiotics occurred in 97 percent of patients, and response was not different between those with uncomplicated disease and those with abscesses. Neisseria gonorrhoeae and Chlamydia trachomatis (C. trachomatis) were the bacteria most often isolated from patients. C. trachomatis can be especially difficult to remove, and the clindamycin regimen appeared to be more effective in treating this bacterial infection. Mild nausea or diarrhea were the most common side effects of treatment. The results indicate that either regimen is effective and safe in the short-term treatment of pelvic inflammatory disease; the long-term effectiveness of such treatment remains to be determined. (Consumer Summary produced by Reliance Medical Information, Inc.)

Published
1991

45. Colaboradores

Author

Aagaard, Kjersti, Adams Waldorf, Kristina M., Altemus, Margaret, Annas, George J., Antony, Kathleen M., Bailit, Jennifer L., Baschat, Ahmet Alexander, Berghella, Vincenzo, Bernstein, Helene B., Bhide, Amar, Birsner, Meredith, Bogen, Debra L., Branch, D. Ware, Briggs, Gerald G., Brown, Haywood L., Bucklin, Brenda A., Burton, Graham J., Cappell, Mitchell S., Carpenter, Jeanette R., Catalano, Patrick M., Chandrasekaran, Suchitra, Colombo, David F., Copeland, Larry J., Deen, Jason, Deering, Col Shad H., Desai, Mina, Dildy, Gary A., III, Dombrowski, Mitchell P., Driscoll, Deborah A., Druzin, Maurice L., Duff, Patrick, Easterling, Thomas, Elias, Sherman, Ervin, M. Gore, Foley, Michael R., Francois, Karrie E., Gabbe, Steven G., Galan, Henry L., Garrison, Etoi, Gerard, Elizabeth E., Gherman, Robert, Gilbert, William M., Goetzl, Laura, Gonik, Bernard, Greenberg, Mara B., Gregory, Kimberly D., Grobman, William A., Hark, Lisa, Hawkins, Joy L., Holzgreve, Wolfgang, Iams, Jay D., Isley, Michelle M., Jauniaux, Eric R.M., Katz, Vern L., Kilpatrick, Sarah, Kroumpouzos, George, Landers, Daniel V., Landon, Mark B., Lanni, Susan M., Lewis, Gwyneth, Lockwood, Charles J., Ludmir, Jack, Mackeen, A. Dhanya, Macones, George A., Mercer, Brian M., Mestman, Jorge H., Miller, David Arthur, Miller, Emily S., Misra, Dawn, Moise, Kenneth J., Jr., Molitch, Mark E., Morroni, Chelsea, Newman, Roger B., Newton, Edward R., Niebyl, Jennifer R., Nielsen, Col Peter E., Nyholm, Jessica L., Otaño, Lucas, Owen, John, Pearlstein, Teri B., Pettker, Christian M., Racusin, Diana A., Ramin, Kirk D., Ramos, Diana E., Rampersad, Roxane, Regan, Leslie, Richards, Douglas S., Romero, Roberto, Rosenberg, Adam A., Ross, Michael G., Rozance, Paul J., Salani, Ritu, Samuels, Philip, Schwartz, Nadav, Sheibani, Lili, Sibai, Baha M., Sibley, Colin P., Simhan, Hyagriv N., Simpson, Joe Leigh, Sit, Dorothy K.Y., Stout, Karen, Svikis, Dace S., Unal, Elizabeth Ramsey, Wang, Annie R., Weber, Robert J., West, Elizabeth Horvitz, Whitty, Janice E., Wing, Deborah A., Wisner, Katherine L., and Wright, Jason D.

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

47. Uncomplicated anogenital gonorrhea

Author

Landers, Daniel V.

Subjects
Gonorrhea -- Drug therapy, Drug resistance in microorganisms -- Research, Health
Abstract

Antibiotic resistance can complicate the treatment of this common sexually transmitted infection. The author discusses diagnostic tests and CDC recommendations for antimicrobial therapy. An estimated 600,000 new infections by Neisseria [...]

Published
2000

48. HIV interactions with other sexually transmitted diseases

Author

Landers, Daniel V. and Duarte, Geraldo

Subjects
Sexually transmitted diseases -- Care and treatment, HIV infection -- Prevention, Health
Abstract

Treating STDs helps prevent HIV infections. The second article in this section discusses the epidemiological literature and clinical situations involving the synergy between HIV and STDs. Worldwide, the most common [...]

Published
1999

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results