HIV Acquired I mmuno Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) Fatal illness Caused by a retrovirus HIV It breaks down the body's immune system, leaving the patient vulnerable to a host of life threatening opportunistic infections, neurological disorders or unusual malignancies.
EPIDEMIOLOGY AGENT: HIV – HUMAN IMMUNO DEFICIENCY VIRUS Attacks T4 lymphocytes – Replicates inside it and destroy it Pass through blood brain barrier Two types – HIV1 and HIV2 RESERVOIR: Cases and Carriers SOURCE: High concentration – blood, semen and CSF Lower concentration in other body fluids like saliva, urine etc
HOST FACTORS: AGE – 20-49 most common SEX – more among homosexuals, Multiple partners, Prostitutes
Mode of transmission Sexual Transmission Blood contact – blood transfusion, needle injury like ear piercing, tattooing etc Mother to child transmission
INCUBATION PERIOD: Few months to 10 years or more CLINICAL MANIFESTATION: Initial Infection with virus and antibody development Asymptomatic carrier state AIDS –related complex (ARC) AIDS
DIAGNOSIS ELISA - Screening test for HIV – detect antibodies Western Blot test – Confirmatory – Detect more specific antibody to viral core protein
CONTROL OF AIDS PREVENTION Education Combination HIV prevention Biomedical Behavioural Structural interventions Prevention of blood borne transmission
STD Group of communicable diseases Transmitted predominantly by sexual contact Caused by viral, bacterial, protozoan, fungi and ectoparasites Previously venereal disease (VD) – 5 diseases Syphilis, gonorrhea, chancroid, LGV and donovanosis Now STD – more than 20 agents
Problem statement Under reporting and not notifiable With available data – high prevalence 1-14% - World Antimicrobial resistance Second generation STD’s like chlamydia > N.Gonorrhea In India STD is a major public health problem
Host and demographic factors Age – 20-24 years Sex – morbidity male > female, severity female>male Marital status – single, divorced, separated SES – low SES Increased population – more younger population Rural to urban migration Delaying in female marriage
Social factors Prostitution Broken homes Sexual disharmony Easy money Emotional immaturity Urbanization Social disruption - war International travel Changing behavior pattern Social stigma Alcoholism
Clinical spectrum Gonococcal infection Inflammation – urethra and rectum in male, cervix and rectum in female Complications – PID – ectopic pregnancy, infertility, chronic pelvic pain In men – epididymis Treatment – cefixime, ciprofloxacin
Syphilis Ulceration of urogenital tract, mouth or rectum Skin eruptions, cardiovascular or neuro-syphilis – range of infection Congenital syphilis – stillbirth Treatment – penicillin, erythromycin OR doxycycline
Chlamydial infection Asymptomatic majority Symptoms and complications similar to gonorrhea Conjunctivitis - in newborn – vertical transmission Sterility in women Urethritis, epididymis – men Treatment – azithromycin or doxycycline
Trichomoniasis Parasitic infection Vaginitis and vaginal discharge Men – usually asymptomatic – urethritis Adverse outcome in pregnancy – low B W, premature rupture of membrane Treatment – metronidazole or tinidazole
Chancroid Small papule at site of inoculation – 2 to 3 days – erodes –ulcer Extremely painful ulcer and deep 25% patients – inguinal lymph nodes Treatment – ciprofloxacin, erythromycin, ceftriaxone, azithromycin
Lymphogranuloma venereum Swelling of lymph nodes in groin Small painless ulcer in genetalia -2 to 3 days – disappear Untreated –> lymphatic damage –> elephantiasis of genetalia Treatment – doxycycline, erythromycin, tetracycline Surgical correction for strictures
Donovanosis Small papules – ruptures to form granulomatous lesion – painless Bleeds on contact Treatment – azithromycin, doxycycline
Genital herpes Herpes simplex type 2 Papular lesions – multiple blisters – ulcers – painful No cure Antivirals like acyclovir to reduce the severity and pain Four to five episodes per year Acyclovir, valaciclovir , famciclovir
Human papilloma virus Ano - genital warts Cervical cancer in female Treatment for large lesions Cancer screening for women – pap smear, colposcopy etc Prevention in sexually active younger population vaccination
Syndromic approach in STD Since 1990 WHO recommended Easily accessible and immediate treatment
1. Urethral discharge in males Suspect gonorrhea, chlamydia Treatment – cefixime 400mg OD + azithromycin 1 gm OD – single dose - Both partners Review after 7 days – if cured – clinical cure If not – whether compliance or not in treatment – if not compliance – continue same regime
If compliance still symptoms – secindazole 2gm stat – to cover trichomonas vaginalis If partner is pregnant – erythromycin 500mg 4 times 7 days or A moxycillin ICTC – screening HIV, HepB, Syphilis Promote condom, sexual abstinence Failure of treatment – referral to district hospital
2. Vaginal discharge Suspect vaginitis and cervicitis History Rule out pregnancy Type of discharge Itching/burning sensation Ulcer Genital complaints in partner Low backache