Guidelines for the management of symptomatic sexually transmitted infections
| Autor principal: | |
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| Autor Corporativo: | |
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Geneva :
World Health Organization
[2021]
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| Edición: | 1st ed |
| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009624054206719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Intro
- Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations and acronyms
- Executive summary
- 1. Summary of recommendations
- 1.1 Recommendations for the management of urethral discharge
- 1.2 Recommendations for the management of vaginal discharge
- 1.3 Recommendations for the management of lower abdominal pain among women
- 1.4 Recommendations for the management of genital ulcer disease, including anorectal ulcers
- 1.5 Recommendations for the management of anorectal discharge
- 2. Introduction and overview of the development of WHO guidelines for the management of symptomatic sexually transmitted infections
- 2.1 Epidemiology and global burden of sexually transmitted infections
- 2.2 STIs and HIV
- 2.3 Objectives and rationale for developing the guidelines
- 2.4 Objectives of the guidelines
- 2.5 Target audience
- 2.6 Guiding principles
- 2.7 Methods for developing the guidelines
- 2.8 Reviews of the evidence
- 2.9 Modelling outcomes
- 2.10 Presentation of the evidence
- 2.11 Making recommendations
- 2.12 Managing conflicts of interest
- 3. Case management for people with STIs
- 3.1 Objectives of STI case management
- 3.2 Requirements to achieve the objectives of STI case management
- 4. Diagnostic tests for asymptomatic and symptomatic people with STIs
- 4.1 Role of microscopy in diagnosing STIs and other reproductive tract infections
- 4.2 Quality-assured laboratory testing with a fully operational management system
- 5. Rationale for standardized treatment recommendations
- 6. Implementing the syndromic approach for the management of STIs
- 7. Urethral discharge syndrome
- 7.1 Clinical presentation - symptoms
- 7.2 Examination findings - signs
- 7.3 Laboratory diagnosis
- 7.4 Recommendations for the management of urethral discharge
- 7.5 Treatment recommendations for urethral discharge
- 8. Vaginal discharge syndrome.
- 8.1 T. vaginalis
- 8.2 Candidiasis
- 8.3 Bacterial vaginosis
- 8.4 Cervical infection - gonococcal and/or chlamydial cervicitis
- 8.5 Recommendations for the management of vaginal discharge
- 8.6 Treatment options for vaginal discharge
- 9. Lower abdominal pain
- 9.1 Recommendations for the management of lower abdominal pain among women
- 9.2 Treatment for people presenting with lower abdominal pain
- 10. Genital ulcer disease syndrome
- 10.1 Herpes simplex virus
- 10.2 Syphilis
- 10.3 H. ducreyi (chancroid)
- 10.4 Recommendations for the management of genital ulcer disease, including anorectal ulcers
- 10.5 Treatment of genital ulcer disease, including anorectal ulcers
- 11. Anorectal discharge
- 11.1 Anatomical sites of infection
- 11.2 Sexual practices that may be associated with anorectal infections
- 11.3 Examination
- 11.4 Recommendations for the management of anorectal discharge
- 11.5 Treatment recommendations for anorectal infections
- 12. Dissemination and implementation of the guidelines
- 12.1 Dissemination
- 12.2 Updating the STI guidelines and user feedback
- 12.3 Implementation considerations
- 13. Surveillance and research needs
- 13.1 Challenges in STI surveillance and anticipated responses
- 13.2 Research needs in STI case management
- References
- Annex 1. STI Guideline Development Group
- Annex 2. Declarations of conflicts of interest
- Annex 3. Evidence-to-decision table: urethral discharge
- Annex 4. Evidence-to-decision table: vaginal discharge
- Annex 5. Evidence-to-decision table: lower abdominal pain
- Annex 6. Evidence-to-decision table: genital ulcer disease
- Annex 7. Evidence-to-decision table: anorectal discharge
- Annex 8. Supplemental materials.
