ライフサイエンスコーパス: sexual health

1 uate the impact of antiviral therapy on male sexual health.

2 e abuse, violence, and poor reproductive and sexual health.

3 ategies are needed to improve young people's sexual health.

4 power women with greater choice around their sexual health.

5 STI prevention will be integral to improving sexual health.

6 gnificantly less likely to communicate about sexual health.

7 ile BST was associated with better bowel and sexual health.

8 show promise in improving discussions around sexual health.

9 Sexual partners are a critical context for sexual health.

10 and disturbed sleep has been linked to poor sexual health.

11 dy was conducted at the Amsterdam Centre for Sexual Health.

12 ructural determinants and broader aspects of sexual health.

13 d depression were negatively associated with sexual health.

14 ed to evaluate the prospect of fertility and sexual health.

15 ce 2003 (286%), followed by reproductive and sexual health (194%), and maternal and newborn health (1

16 ltural and societal views and beliefs toward sexual health; (2) Stigma, embarrassment and discriminat

17 vivorship care plans (173 programs [43.0%]), sexual health (217 programs [57.3%]), and fertility (214

18 6.8 billion), 34% supported reproductive and sexual health ($4.7 billion), and 18% maternal and newbo

19 ioned shift toward greater prioritization of sexual health across systems for healthcare and health p

20 d disbursements relating to reproductive and sexual health activities resulting in the Countdown data

21 Four barriers that stop older people seeking sexual health advice and treatment were identified, incl

22 In this cross-sectional study of sexual health among AFAB youth with a diversity of gende

23 risk of any measure of physical, mental, or sexual health among trafficked people.

24 s clinicians with guidance on how to address sexual health and activity with patients in this context

25 a member of the health care team, regarding sexual health and dysfunction resulting from cancer or i

26 how to address survivorship issues, such as sexual health and exercise, and decision making about en

27 e the opportunity to open up regarding their sexual health and experiences.

28 evalence of CSA, and its potential impact on sexual health and functioning.

29 rs conducted social media outreach promoting sexual health and guiding individuals to HIV counseling

30 ficulties in initiating conversations around sexual health and history.

31 ates health inequities, and infringes on the sexual health and human rights of people with HIV.

32 aphics, abuse history, sexual risk behavior, sexual health and physical exams were obtained.

33 Participants were recruited from sexual health and primary care clinics in Seattle, Washi

34 This study presents secondary outcomes of sexual health and quality of life (QOL) of the SHAPE tri

35 The International Sexual Health and Reproductive Health (I-SHARE) study is

36 Health providers should routinely discuss sexual health and risks for blood-borne viruses (includi

37 The long-standing conflation of sexual health and sexual wellbeing has affected our abil

38 To promote sexual health and STD prevention among PLWH who are MSM,

39 To promote sexual health and STD prevention among PWH, including MS

40 ownership and accountability for addressing sexual health and STIs among diverse clinical and noncli

41 a variety of health outcomes, in particular sexual health and substance use.

42 ered for future interventions to address the sexual health and well-being of breast cancer survivors.

43 and frequency--emphasises that attention to sexual health and wellbeing is needed throughout the lif

44 Despite its importance to sexual health and wellbeing, sexual function is given li

45 olled at 5 ACCESS clinics (3 primary care, 1 sexual health, and 1 community-based HIV rapid testing s

46 s to capture population trends distinct from sexual health, and an opportunity to refocus the ethics,

47 ific illnesses, including asthma, adolescent sexual health, and mental health.

48 birth care; support family planning; address sexual health; and prevent, treat, and care for sexually

49 and targeting ethnic groups at risk of poor sexual health are needed.

50 exual health communication related to female sexual health as these findings could have implications

51 d their implications for attempts to protect sexual health at the beginning of the 21st century.

52 The third National Survey of Sexual Health Attitudes and Lifestyles (Natsal-3) is the

53 as similarly associated with these facets of sexual health but was also linked to problems with low d

54 sent a hidden population and are absent from sexual health campaigns and government policies.

55 Improvements in sexual health can be added to the list of health benefit

56 Sexual health care for MSM should include shigellosis di

57 otential solutions for providing appropriate sexual health care for populations in which these infect

58 h, a community health centre specialising in sexual health care in Boston (MA, USA).

59 a continuing problem: nurse-led provision of sexual health care in cancer care remains sub-optimal an

60 s to realise continuous nursing provision of sexual health care in cancer care.

61 incorporated into clinic websites to inform sexual health care or follow-up service.

62 or discontinue use of specific (but not all) sexual health care services if their parents were inform

63 were significantly less likely to stop using sexual health care services with mandatory parental noti

64 9%) indicated that they would stop using all sexual health care services, delay testing or treatment

65 n = 556) indicated they would stop using all sexual health care services, delay testing or treatment

66 ed contraceptives would impede girls' use of sexual health care services, potentially increasing teen

67 Sexual health care should be an integral part of holisti

68 hat nurses' knowledge and skill in providing sexual health care still varies widely across different

69 reexposure prophylaxis (PrEP) program at the sexual health center (SHC) in Amsterdam were included.

70 nnially among 16- to 24-year-old visitors of sexual health centers.

71 In October 2019, the Melbourne Sexual Health Centre (MSHC) changed routine treatment of

72 h primary or secondary syphilis at Melbourne Sexual Health Centre between 2008 and 2017, we analysed

73 h primary or secondary syphilis at Melbourne Sexual Health Centre between 2008 and 2017, we analyzed

74 Patients attending Melbourne Sexual Health Centre between 2017 and 2018 with sexually

75 Patients attending Melbourne Sexual Health Centre between 2017-2018 with STI-related

76 ng an email or SMS reminder at the Melbourne Sexual Health Centre between April 11, 2019, and April 3

77 M attending the PrEP clinic at the Melbourne Sexual Health Centre between February 2016 and March 201

78 fected men and women attending the Melbourne Sexual Health Centre between July 2012 and June 2013 wer

79 Eligible women attending the Melbourne Sexual Health Centre completed a questionnaire regarding

80 tive anal sex was conducted at the Melbourne Sexual Health Centre from 9 March 2022 to 4 August 2023.

81 olates among clients attending the Melbourne Sexual Health Centre in 2021 and 2022.

82 h 2011 and 31 December 2020 at the Melbourne Sexual Health Centre in Australia among individuals who

83 In mid-2016, Melbourne Sexual Health Centre switched from azithromycin to doxyc

84 3-arm randomized double-blind RCT Melbourne Sexual Health Centre, Australia, in 2009-2010.

85 robial therapy for MG treatment at Melbourne Sexual Health Centre.

86 Effective interventions exist for many sexual health challenges for female survivors although m

87 cluded Public Health-Seattle and King County Sexual Health Clinic (SHC) patients with culture-positiv

88 line resistance (tetR), 2017-2024 and, among sexual health clinic (SHC) patients, evaluated the assoc

89 artment of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) Sexual Health Clinic (SHC) patients, primarily in 2012-1

90 artment of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH) Sexual Health Clinic (SHC) patients, primarily in 2012-2

91 PASSYON is a study among sexual health clinic clients aged 16-24 years old.

92 Demographic data, sexual health clinic data, and National Immunisation Reg

93 b specimens from 24 individuals from Seattle Sexual Health Clinic during 2021-2022.

94 In 2018, the municipal Sexual Health Clinic in Seattle, implemented trans-inclu

95 = 101) and without BV (n = 150) attending a sexual health clinic in Seattle, Washington.

96 sitive N. gonorrhoeae infections at a single sexual health clinic in Toronto, Canada, that routinely

97 y transmitted infection (STI) incidence in a sexual health clinic over 96 weeks (n=4,592; 2,524 on do

98 gonorrhoeae strains collected from a London sexual health clinic were cultured and sequenced with Mi

99 129 urine specimens collected from men at a sexual health clinic, including 33 from patients with cu

100 Prospective, convenience, sample in UK sexual health clinic.

101 s a prospective convenience sample from a UK sexual health clinic.

102 ective, convenience sample in United Kingdom sexual health clinic.

103 er cluster-randomised controlled trial in 17 sexual health clinics (clusters) across England and Scot

104 ns, contact details, and websites of 7 local sexual health clinics (control group).

105 antial increases were noted in attendance at sexual health clinics (from 6.7% to 21.4% in women and f

106 rospective case-control study of patients at sexual health clinics aged 15-30 years who were born bet

107 an open-label, single-arm study at 2 public sexual health clinics and 2 hospital emergency departmen

108 ffering vaccination to individuals attending sexual health clinics and who were diagnosed with gonorr

109 ffering vaccination to individuals attending sexual health clinics for testing (vaccination on attend

110 nel surveillance network of primary care and sexual health clinics from 01-January-2016 to 31-Decembe

111 We initiated surveillance in sexual health clinics in 6 cities, selecting a quota sam

112 In this double-blind trial conducted at five sexual health clinics in Australia, we randomly assigned

113 tform was tested on penile swab samples from sexual health clinics in Baltimore, MD, USA (n = 66) and

114 The trial took place at 14 sexual health clinics in England.

115 is an open-label randomised trial done at 13 sexual health clinics in England.

116 Participants were recruited through 1 of 3 sexual health clinics in London and Brighton and self-co

117 observational cohort study was done in three sexual health clinics in Madrid and Barcelona, Spain.

118 MSM against gonorrhea, according to risk in sexual health clinics in Singapore, can be considered to

119 HO target is achievable if all MSM attending sexual health clinics receive a vaccine offering >= 52%

120 vical cancer screening visit, vaccination at sexual health clinics, and combinations of these strateg

121 Increases in testing and attendance at sexual health clinics, especially in people at highest r

122 rkers (reported STI diagnoses, attendance at sexual health clinics, use of emergency contraception, a

123 d, investigator-blinded trial conducted at 2 sexual health clinics, women with BV or VVC were randoml

124 ence from 2013 to 2019 among GBMSM attending sexual health clinics.

125 We synthesized evidence from the POPI sexual-health cohort study and estimated that 4.9% (95%

126 The frequency of parent-teen sexual health communication and teens' self-efficacy to

127 Parent-teen sexual health communication can support and empower teen

128 nd (2) the current state of patient-provider sexual health communication related to female sexual hea

129 522 parent-teen dyads, frequent parent-teen sexual health communication was associated with increase

130 declines were observed in all components of sexual health compared with pretreatment.

131 Despite being the most common female sexual health complaint worldwide, current treatment opt

132 itted infection, and an aggregate measure of sexual health concerns from 13 to 17 years of age.

133 inimizing neuropathy symptoms and addressing sexual health concerns of breast cancer patients.

134 To inform sexual health counselling and STI screening programmes,

135 ning SAAB may be most useful for identifying sexual health disparities, while transgender self-identi

136 ority women generally reported low levels of sexual health education and reluctance in seeking preven

137 tion of a selective vs universal approach to sexual health education involving PrEP; misalignment bet

138 Ongoing sexual health education should be maintained as a vital

139 eed to be engaged in affirming and inclusive sexual health education.

140 ual behaviour change is central to improving sexual health, efforts are also needed to address the br

141 Sexual health entails the absence of disease and the abi

142 specific challenges and barriers to improved sexual health faced by these population groups.

143 viour and assessing interventions to improve sexual health has increased in recent decades.

144 of contracting blood-borne viral infections, sexual health has largely been neglected by researchers

145 Sexual health has provided a guiding framework for addre

146 STI testing and integration of HIV and sexual health has the potential to reach those at risk a

147 Sexual health (ie, self-reported pregnancy and sexually

148 addressing four key issues affecting female sexual health in cancer populations (ie, low sexual desi

149 eking and receiving advice and treatment for sexual health in later life clearly exist and are both r

150 Interventions to address sexual health in survivors of HSCT are limited.

151 ia, engaging a biosocial approach to promote sexual health in this region.

152 ians to achieve a more proactive approach to sexual health in women receiving antipsychotic medicatio

153 nterventions targeting physical, mental, and sexual health (including a human papilloma virus program

154 psychoeducation to treat concerns related to sexual health, including desire, body image, and sexual

155 commended vaccinations, as well as promoting sexual health, including sexually transmitted infection

156 lored associations between various facets of sexual health, insomnia symptoms, and insomnia-related s

157 ny women owing to the stigma associated with sexual health, insufficient awareness and restricted acc

158 ion messages for the general population, and sexual health interventions and HIV prevention intervent

159 provide empirical evidence to inform future sexual health interventions and services.

160 ings could have implications for integrating sexual health into practice.

161 SRH to clients, and 49% (N = 49) incorporate sexual health into the classes they provide to newly arr

162 tional Prostate Symptom Score (IPSS) and the Sexual Health Inventory for Men (SHIM) score were collec

163 function and urinary function, measured with Sexual Health Inventory for Men (SHIM) scores and rates

164 e in International Prostate Symptom Score or Sexual Health Inventory for Men observed after treatment

165 ufficient for intercourse measured using the Sexual Health Inventory for Men.

166 Sexual health is an important aspect of a person's life.

167 Sexual health is an integral part of overall health in o

168 Sexual health is important and should be considered duri

169 Although the WHO definition of sexual health is revolutionary in acknowledging positive

170 creasing knowledge and changing attitudes on sexual health issues and for promoting responsible sexua

171 ividual characteristics (i.e., demographics, sexual health knowledge and adherence to norms, which we

172 whether they explained ethnic variations in sexual health markers (reported STI diagnoses, attendanc

173 INTERPRETATION: Ethnic inequalities in sexual health markers exist, and they were not fully exp

174 odds ratios for all explanatory factors and sexual health markers for all these ethnic groups with w

175 atory factors explained ethnic variations in sexual health markers.

176 ealth outcomes, consisting of substance use, sexual health, mental health, weight and physical exerci

177 students as Peer Supporters (PS) to diffuse sexual health messages though face-to-face interactions

178 I, 56.5%-86.6%]; P = .01) communicated about sexual health most frequently.

179 effective responses informed by transgender sexual health needs is sparse.

180 tial to reach those at risk and tackle unmet sexual health needs.

181 Sexual health nurse prescribers and patient group direct

182 for prevention of adverse outcomes regarding sexual health of adolescent women.

183 ity, poverty, and education in improving the sexual health of adolescents.

184 l and parasitic STIs on the reproductive and sexual health of cisgender women worldwide.

185 ical and empirical pathways to improving the sexual health of those who sell and purchase commercial

186 e reluctant to initiate conversations around sexual health or offer appropriate advice or clinical te

187 ferences in preoperative baseline scores for sexual health or QOL between groups.

188 female adolescents had at least 1 concerning sexual health outcome (23.5%), including diagnoses of go

189 urologists to make a difference in improving sexual health outcomes and supporting public health effo

190 and OR 1.51 (95% CI 1.27-1.81; I2 = 40%) for sexual health outcomes at >6-12 months.

191 dence interval [CI] 1.01-2.11; I2 = 76%) for sexual health outcomes at <=6 months and OR 1.51 (95% CI

192 ated into routine transplant care to improve sexual health outcomes for HSCT survivors.

193 reated girls face increased risks of adverse sexual health outcomes in adolescence, but CPS intervent

194 y of high-risk sexual behaviours and adverse sexual health outcomes in five ethnic groups in Great Br

195 l function was also associated with negative sexual health outcomes such as experience of non-volitio

196 For sexual health outcomes, prespecified subgroup analyses w

197 We compared prevalence of sexual health outcomes, risk behaviour, and HIV preventi

198 sexual function is associated with negative sexual health outcomes, supporting calls for a greater e

199 ratification by SAAB revealed differences in sexual health outcomes, while stratification by transgen

200 ociation of CPS measures with differences in sexual health outcomes.

201 CPS involvement was associated with adverse sexual health outcomes.

202 (<6 months) and longer term (>6 months) for sexual health outcomes.

203 n effect compared with comparator groups for sexual health outcomes.

204 and control, including the adoption of a new sexual health paradigm and broader ownership and account

205 for a greater emphasis on sexual function in sexual health policy and interventions.

206 sexual function is given little attention in sexual health policy.

207 of a school-based, peer-led intervention on sexual health prevention, we illustrate how network data

208 It is the most prevalent female sexual health problem globally, affecting approximately

209 prevalence and risk of physical, mental, and sexual health problems, including HIV, among trafficked

210 , including the development of comprehensive sexual health programmes and research to develop new STI

211 arch, to help inform policymakers developing sexual health programmes, and guide future research.

212 ased, technology, monitoring, and integrated sexual health promotion approaches.

213 on to the dynamics of pleasure and reward in sexual health promotion.

214 interventions is that no general approach to sexual-health promotion will work everywhere and no sing

215 exual dysfunction intervention for improving sexual health, quality of life (QOL), and psychological

216 sexual function was assessed using the Male Sexual Health Questionnaire (MSHQ).

217 Tailored interventions may reduce sexual health-related inequities.

218 Kenya, and to explore its associations with sexual health-related outcomes, risk behaviours, and upt

219 s, and ethnic variations in other markers of sexual health, remain poorly understood.

220 The World Health Organization specifies that sexual health requires the potential for pleasurable and

221 o encourage epidemiologists to broaden their sexual health research to encompass positive outcomes an

222 s from symptomatic patients and asymptomatic sexual health screening underwent nucleic acid amplifica

223 nd/or signs in nonpregnant women attending a sexual health service.

224 uptake, and duration of use in attendees of sexual health services (SHS) in England.

225 philis, underscoring the need for integrated sexual health services and targeted diagnosis, preventio

226 om samples collected from patients attending sexual health services in Brighton, UK, between Jan 1, 2

227 s, access to high-quality and outreach-based sexual health services is imperative.

228 ofessionals working in infectious disease or sexual health services who had provided care to at least

229 ng awareness raising, safe drug use support, sexual health services, and mental health care.

230 mpare sex and drug risk behaviors, access to sexual health services, and STI positivity overall and b

231 Among the predictors of sexual health, several are mutable (vaginal dryness, emo

232 We situate sexual wellbeing alongside sexual health, sexual justice, and sexual pleasure as on

233 Sexual health (SH), an integral aspect of overall health

234 Using data from the "STis And Sexual Health" (STASH) feasibility trial of a school-bas

235 (Natsal-3) after implementation of national sexual health strategies, and describe the epidemiology

236 ing to the ED who completed the confidential sexual health survey and indicated female sex assigned a

237 ablet-based, content-validated, confidential sexual health survey at 6 urban, pediatric tertiary care

238 geted screening involved the completion of a sexual health survey, which yielded an estimated STI ris

239 Patients completed a computerized sexual health survey.

240 Campaigns about sexual health targeted at international travellers shoul

241 of the problem, the few trials that tested, sexual health-targeted continuing professional developme

242 nted a Working Group on Sexual Disorders and Sexual Health to recommend changes necessary in the clas

243 accurate information and comfort to discuss sexual health topics.

244 responses to MVA-BN in patients attending a sexual health vaccination clinic in Oxford, UK.

245 terventions in, for example, urban planning, sexual health, violence prevention, substance use, and c

246 Sexual health was assessed up to 36 months postoperative

247 ention evidence for female cancer survivors' sexual health was conducted.

248 Sexual health was the most studied health issue (n = 11)

249 Improving vulnerable couples' sexual health will require addressing the contexts in wh