Which patients should you offer performing a sexual screen for?
Anyone presenting with:
- vaginitis (change in discharge, dysuria, change in menstrual bleeding)
- urethritis (penile discharge, dysuria, meatal discomfort)
- epididymo-orchitis (swollen, painful testicle)
- PID (pelvic pain, fever, change in discharge, dyspareunia)
- proctitis (rectal discharge/pain/bleeding)
- possible syphilis (esp rash on hands/feet)
- possible HIV seroconversion
What is included in a standard sexual health screen?
What groups are more at risk of gonorrhoea?
Describe the features of gonorrhoea
Describe the signs and symptoms of gonorrhoea
Who is given treatment for gonorrhoea and what is given?
Ceftriaxone 1g IM (or ciprofloxacin)
* test repeated after 2 weeks to ensure cure
What are the possible complications of gonorrhoea?
What are the risk factors of chlamydia?
Describe the signs and symptoms of chlamydia
What is the treatment for chlamydia?
Doxycycline 100mg twice a day for a week
Describe the possible complications associated with chlamydia
Describe the features of mycoplasma genitalium
Describe the signs and symptoms of trichomonas vaginalis
How is trichomonas vaginalis detected and treated?
Describe the features of syphilis
What is the clinical presentation of primary syphilis?
Describe the clinical presentation of secondary syphilis
Describe the clinical presentation of tertiary syphilis
Describe the diagnosis and treatment of syphilis
Describe the features of ano-genital warts
Describe the diagnosis and management of ano-genital warts
Treatment = cryotherapy, topical treatments (podophyllotoxin/imiquimod), surgical excision
Describe features of HSV
Describe the advice and management for HSV
Treatment: aciclovir (can be given long term if frequent recurrences)
Describe the features of scabies