Literature DB >> 2246943

A general model of sexually transmitted disease epidemiology and its implications for control.

R C Brunham1, F A Plummer.   

Abstract

Achieving control of STDs may be possible by integrating the activities discussed previously with further research to provide additional empiric data on sex behavior, to develop innovative strategies to access and communicate with those most at risk of STD (i.e., core-group members), and to foster biologic study of STD pathogens with the goal of vaccine development. New strategies to identify core-group members aside from the currently used STD-repeater status would be of immense help in targeting educational efforts, laboratory screening, and vaccines. Achieving more complete control of STDs may be possible if recent advances in our understanding of their epidemiology and transmission dynamics can be translated into effective new interventional strategies.

Mesh:

Year:  1990        PMID: 2246943     DOI: 10.1016/s0025-7125(16)30484-9

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Med Clin North Am        ISSN: 0025-7125            Impact factor:   5.456


  43 in total

1.  Implementing a syphilis elimination and importation control strategy in a low-incidence urban area: San Diego County, California, 1997-1998.

Authors:  R A Gunn; S L Harper; D E Borntrager; P E Gonzales; M E St Louis
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  2000-10       Impact factor: 9.308

2.  The interrelation of demographic and geospatial risk factors between four common sexually transmitted diseases.

Authors:  E F Monteiro; C J N Lacey; D Merrick
Journal:  Sex Transm Infect       Date:  2005-02       Impact factor: 3.519

3.  Mycoplasma genitalium: an organism commonly associated with cervicitis among west African sex workers.

Authors:  J Pépin; A-C Labbé; N Khonde; S Deslandes; M Alary; A Dzokoto; C Asamoah-Adu; H Méda; E Frost
Journal:  Sex Transm Infect       Date:  2005-02       Impact factor: 3.519

4.  Comparative geographic concentrations of 4 sexually transmitted infections.

Authors:  Roxanne P Kerani; Mark S Handcock; H Hunter Handsfield; King K Holmes
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  2005-02       Impact factor: 9.308

Review 5.  HSV-2 serology can be predictive of HIV epidemic potential and hidden sexual risk behavior in the Middle East and North Africa.

Authors:  Laith J Abu-Raddad; Joshua T Schiffer; Rhoda Ashley; Ghina Mumtaz; Ramzi A Alsallaq; Francisca Ayodeji Akala; Iris Semini; Gabriele Riedner; David Wilson
Journal:  Epidemics       Date:  2010-09-15       Impact factor: 4.396

6.  Sociodemographic factors and the variation in syphilis rates among US counties, 1984 through 1993: an ecological analysis.

Authors:  P H Kilmarx; A A Zaidi; J C Thomas; A K Nakashima; M E St Louis; M L Flock; T A Peterman
Journal:  Am J Public Health       Date:  1997-12       Impact factor: 9.308

7.  Heterogeneities in the transmission of infectious agents: implications for the design of control programs.

Authors:  M E Woolhouse; C Dye; J F Etard; T Smith; J D Charlwood; G P Garnett; P Hagan; J L Hii; P D Ndhlovu; R J Quinnell; C H Watts; S K Chandiwana; R M Anderson
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  1997-01-07       Impact factor: 11.205

8.  A metapopulation modelling framework for gonorrhoea and other sexually transmitted infections in heterosexual populations.

Authors:  Mark I Chen; Azra C Ghani; W John Edmunds
Journal:  J R Soc Interface       Date:  2008-11-04       Impact factor: 4.118

9.  Risk factors for genital chlamydial infection.

Authors:  Christine Navarro; Anne Jolly; Rama Nair; Yue Chen
Journal:  Can J Infect Dis       Date:  2002-05

10.  Current crisis or artifact of surveillance: insights into rebound chlamydia rates from dynamic modelling.

Authors:  David M Vickers; Nathaniel D Osgood
Journal:  BMC Infect Dis       Date:  2010-03-16       Impact factor: 3.090

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