FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2016087920> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2016087920 abstract "Condom use is one of the most important preventive measures sex workers can take to reduce the risk of becoming infected with a sexually transmitted disease. However, a client may refuse to use a condom when requested. Some sexually transmitted disease prevention programs are recommending that sex workers use spermicide as an alternative prophylaxis when a condom is refused, yet little is known about the effect of this recommendation on prophylactic condom use.To determine if using spermicide, either in conjunction with condoms or as a backup, influenced overall condom use among a group of sex workers at high risk of sexually transmitted diseases in Santa Fe de Bogota, Colombia.Participants were assigned randomly to one of three condom use groups: use of condoms only (Condoms Only), use of condoms and spermicides concurrently (Condom and Spermicide), or use of spermicide when condoms were refused (Spermicide as a Backup). A total of 199 sex workers entered the study and were asked to return for follow-up every 2 weeks for a period of 12 weeks.Women assigned to the Spermicide as a Backup group used a condom for an average of 78.1% of their reported acts of intercourse, compared with an average of 94.5% in the Condom Only and 92.3% in the Condom and Spermicide groups. However, women in the Spermicide as a Backup group used a condom or spermicide for an average of 96.9% of their acts of intercourse. Condoms were used for every intercourse act by less than 5% of the women in the Spermicide as a Backup groups, compared with 50.7% in the Condom Only group and 41.2% in the Condom and Spermicide group (P 0.001). When condoms were not used, client refusal was the primary reason reported. The incidence of sexually transmitted diseases and other urogenital inflammations in all groups was lower than expected.Among Colombian sex workers, condom use declined substantially when women were instructed to use spermicides if they were unable to persuade their partner to use a condom. However, these same women usually used the study spermicide as an alternate prophylaxis.Some sexually transmitted disease (STD) prevention programs recommend that prostitutes use spermicide as an alternative prophylaxis when a condom is refused. 199 female sex workers in Santa Fe de Bogota, Colombia, participated in a study to assess the effect of this recommendation upon condom use. Women were randomly assigned to use condoms only, use condoms and spermicides concurrently, or use spermicide when condom use was refused. They were instructed to return for follow-up every 2 weeks for 12 weeks. Women in the spermicide-as-a-backup group used a condom for an average of 78.1% of reported acts of intercourse, compared to an average of 94.5% among the condom-only users and 92.3% among the women instructed to use both condoms and spermicide. Women in the spermicide-as-a-backup group used either a condom or spermicide for an average of 96.9% of their acts of intercourse, but less than 5% used a condom for every act of intercourse. 50.7% of women in the condom-only group and 41.2% in the condom/spermicide group used a condom for every act of intercourse. There was a lower than expected incidence of STDs and other urogenital inflammations in all groups." @default.
• W2016087920 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2016087920 creator A5015946489 @default.
• W2016087920 creator A5079826952 @default.
• W2016087920 creator A5082114306 @default.
• W2016087920 creator A5090327278 @default.
• W2016087920 creator A5091242571 @default.
• W2016087920 date "1996-05-01" @default.
• W2016087920 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W2016087920 title "Use of Spermicide and Impact of Prophylactic Condom Use Among Sex Workers in Santa Fe de Bogota, Colombia" @default.
• W2016087920 cites W190465090 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W1967451506 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W1976903080 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W1996438473 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W1996655386 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W2006286076 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W2020421592 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W2024926261 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W2033293657 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W2037488506 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W2052499427 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W2054003471 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W2068623541 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W2076358171 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W2086438332 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W2101858999 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W2108234310 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W2123459861 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W2133744838 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W2144237660 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W2147675843 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W2295971026 @default.
• W2016087920 cites W4237804862 @default.
• W2016087920 doi "https://doi.org/10.1097/00007435-199605000-00008" @default.
• W2016087920 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8724510" @default.
• W2016087920 hasPublicationYear "1996" @default.
• W2016087920 type Work @default.
• W2016087920 sameAs 2016087920 @default.
• W2016087920 citedByCount "31" @default.
• W2016087920 countsByYear W20160879202012 @default.
• W2016087920 countsByYear W20160879202014 @default.
• W2016087920 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2016087920 hasAuthorship W2016087920A5015946489 @default.
• W2016087920 hasAuthorship W2016087920A5079826952 @default.
• W2016087920 hasAuthorship W2016087920A5082114306 @default.
• W2016087920 hasAuthorship W2016087920A5090327278 @default.
• W2016087920 hasAuthorship W2016087920A5091242571 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConcept C117214928 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConcept C2776983459 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConcept C2779076696 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConcept C2779379456 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConcept C2780202899 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConcept C2780825006 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConcept C2909760446 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConcept C29456083 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConcept C2986740045 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConcept C2986817661 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConcept C3013748606 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConcept C512399662 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConcept C99454951 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConceptScore W2016087920C117214928 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConceptScore W2016087920C144024400 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConceptScore W2016087920C149923435 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConceptScore W2016087920C2776983459 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConceptScore W2016087920C2779076696 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConceptScore W2016087920C2779379456 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConceptScore W2016087920C2780202899 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConceptScore W2016087920C2780825006 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConceptScore W2016087920C2908647359 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConceptScore W2016087920C2909760446 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConceptScore W2016087920C29456083 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConceptScore W2016087920C2986740045 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConceptScore W2016087920C2986817661 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConceptScore W2016087920C3013748606 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConceptScore W2016087920C512399662 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConceptScore W2016087920C71924100 @default.
• W2016087920 hasConceptScore W2016087920C99454951 @default.
• W2016087920 hasLocation W20160879201 @default.
• W2016087920 hasLocation W20160879202 @default.
• W2016087920 hasOpenAccess W2016087920 @default.
• W2016087920 hasPrimaryLocation W20160879201 @default.
• W2016087920 hasRelatedWork W1973408853 @default.
• W2016087920 hasRelatedWork W1975920443 @default.
• W2016087920 hasRelatedWork W2001293069 @default.
• W2016087920 hasRelatedWork W2016087920 @default.
• W2016087920 hasRelatedWork W2289504681 @default.
• W2016087920 hasRelatedWork W2994401137 @default.
• W2016087920 hasRelatedWork W2182187719 @default.
• W2016087920 hasRelatedWork W2187616472 @default.
• W2016087920 hasRelatedWork W2301087297 @default.
• W2016087920 hasRelatedWork W4290309911 @default.
• W2016087920 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2016087920 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2016087920 magId "2016087920" @default.
• W2016087920 workType "article" @default.