Sexually transmitted infections (STI) are very common infections in the United States. Most patients with STIs are evaluated and treated in primary care settings; however, many also present to the Emergency Department (ED) for initial care. Management of STIs in the ED includes appropriate testing and treatment per CDC Sexually Transmitted Diseases Treatment Guidelines. Although most patients with STIs are asymptomatic or may only exhibit mild symptoms, serious complications from untreated infection are possible. Pregnant women with STIs are particularly vulnerable to serious complications; therefore, empiric ED treatment combined with close follow-up care and referral to obstetrics are paramount.
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Visual impairment in kurdistan and trend of epidemiologic eye studies in Iran Per Kallestrup Journal of Ophthalmic and Vision Research 2019 ...
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Abstract This Strategic Research Agenda identifies current challenges and needs in healthcare, illustrates how biomedical imaging and deri...
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Abstract Purpose This study examined the effect of different knee flexion angles with a constant hip and knee torque on the muscle force...
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Lymphangitic carcinomatosis Publication date: Available online 21 May 2019 Source: Current Medicine Research and Practice Author(s): Dr She...
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