The Transmission Puzzle and STD-HIV Connection. 2 Understanding Risk  What are my chances of getting HIV or other STDs through sexual contact?  How.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Immune System / “HIV has inflicted the single greatest reversal in human development in modern history” UNAIDS Report.
Advertisements

HIV and Safer Sex. HIV: The Basics AIDS is not going away. It is important to protect yourself, and to talk about it with the people you get high with.
Unit 1: Introduction to STI Surveillance in Africa and the Relationship between STIs and HIV #4-1-1.
HIV True or False Module HIV/AIDS Activity 2: HIV:True or False.
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Lesson 3 HIV/AIDS.
HIV True or False Module HIV/AIDS Activity 2: HIV:True or False.
Sex in the City: An Inside View The Role of STD Testing and Treatment in HIV Prevention Maureen P. Scahill, NP, MS Nurse Practitioner, Trainer, TA Provider.
HIV 101 HIV/AIDS Program Public Health - Seattle & King County
HIV/AIDS.
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Natural History and Clinical Staging of HIV Training for Medical Officers Day 2 Session 7.
Myths and Misconceptions
TENNESSEE T.A.L.K.S. TEACHING ACTIVITIES THAT LEAD TO KNOWLEDGE AND SAFETY In collaboration with Tennessee Coordinated School Health (CSH)
Do Now: What is the role of Helper T Cells in the immune response?
Sexually Transmitted Diseases Grouped by Bacteria's, Viruses, or Parasites.
HIV/AIDS Presented by Kunphen center for substance dependence and HIV/AIDS.
Sexually Transmitted Infections & HIV/AIDS
Understanding HIV & AIDS.
STDs.
The Silent Epidemic Any pathogen that spreads from one person to another during sexual contact is called a sexually transmitted infection, or STI. More.
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
Jace Dyckman RiverStone Health JEOPARDY!
The Silent Epidemic Any pathogen that spreads from one person to another during sexual contact is called a sexually transmitted infection, or STI. More.
Objectives Sexual Health and Wellness Safer Sex
HIV/STD Presentation Jace Dyckman Prevention Health Specialist
Basic Facts StatisticsSymptoms Random Knowledge Myth or Fact.
Sexually Transmistted Diseases
Human Immunodeficiency Virus
 Human Immunodeficiency Virus -  AIDS  There are some drugs that can keep it at HIV  Some people never get AIDS because of drugs nowadays  Disease.
HIV and AIDS Are HIV and AIDS the same thing?. HIV HIV – Human Immunodeficiency Virus HIV – Human Immunodeficiency Virus A pathogen (virus) that destroys.
Sexually Transmitted Diseases/Infections
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
Presented by the Oklahoma State Department of Health
HIV/ AIDS.
How many kids in h.s. will have had sexual intercourse by the time they graduate? 13% About 1 out of yr olds.
Antiretroviral Postexposure Prophylaxis after Sexual, Injection Drug Use, or Other Nonoccupational Exposure to HIV in the United States Recommendations.
Learning About HIV and AIDS
STD’s What you need to know Sexuality PowerPoint 4.6.
Questions about STD’s and HIV Marjolein Stam Jet Groen September 14th 2014.
Sexually Transmitted Diseases. What are STD’s Sexually transmitted diseases Sometimes called venereal diseases (VD’s) Infections caught from sexual contact.
Are You Positive that You Are Negative?
HIV/AIDS  AIDS is caused by a virus called the Human Immunodeficiency Virus.  The average time it takes from HIV infection to turn into AIDS related.
Sexually Transmitted Infections STI’s - STD’s - HIV.
SHAPE BINGO
STD’s Sexually Transmitted Diseases. Alarming Sex Statistics In 2007, what % of high school students reported having had sexual intercourse. 48% What.
BY: Harinder, Tajveer, Anny and Jasvir
UNIT 8: STI PREVENTION HIV AND AIDS. WHAT IS HIV? HUMAN IMMUNODEFICIENCY VIRUS DESTROYS IMPORTANT BLOOD CELLS IN THE BODY’S IMMUNE SYSTEM, WHICH LEAVES.
HIV Infection/AIDS Health.
 stands for Human Immunodeficiency Virus  HIV causes AIDS  You can be infected with HIV (you can’t “catch” AIDS, you can catch HIV)
HOPE YOU ARE HAVING A GREAT WEEK! What is something new you have learned?
BY NICK BUTTS, JACK CARMUSIN, MARK BLAUER, CHARLES SPORN STD’s and avoiding Pregnancy.
HIV & AIDS.
HIV/AIDS Minnesota Department of Education HIV/AIDS Prevention Program.
CHAIN OF INFECTION STI POINT OF VIEW.
BY PHOEBE NABONGO. By the end of the session participants should know:  What HIV/AIDS is  How HIV affects the human body  The of Modes of transmission.
Reduce Your Risk of STD’s Chapter 13. True / False / It Depends 1.Young people rarely get STIs. False 2. People know when they are infected with an.
Look -- Look.
Understanding HIV & AIDS.
21.1 HIV & AIDS Today.
©
HIV/AIDS.
HIV: Effects on the Human Body, Transmission Myths and Facts
S.13 The Local and Global Impact of HIV
BY :ANTHONY/YAILIN/JENNA/JULIANNE
HIV/AIDS.
S.13 The Local and Global Impact of HIV
The Local and Global Impact of HIV
Presentation transcript:

The Transmission Puzzle and STD-HIV Connection

2 Understanding Risk  What are my chances of getting HIV or other STDs through sexual contact?  How does having an STD increase my chances of getting HIV?

3 The Transmission Puzzle E EXPOSURE DOSE (G DOSE (GERM) R RESISTANCE BODY FLUIDS # TIMES CHANCE PARTNER HAS INFECTION TYPE of SEX MUCOUS MEMBRANES SEMEN BLOOD RECTAL and VAGINALSECRETIONS BREAST MILK ORAL VAGINAL RECTAL MOUTH RECTUM VAGINA PENIS

4 The Transmission Puzzle (continued) DOSE How much HIV or STD germ? x EXPOSURE ► How long are you in contact with germ? ► How many times? ► Chance your partner is infected? RESISTANCE How healthy are your pink parts?

5 DOSE — How Much Germ? High germ dose – INCREASES risk Semen Low germ dose

6 Dose — How Much Germ Depends On:  Which fluid Semen, blood, rectal and vaginal s ecretions, breast milk  Which stage of HIV a person living with HIV/AIDS (PLWHA) is in Acute HIV, carrier, AIDS  Whether the PLWHA also has another STD Another STD will increase HIV viral dose

Acute HIV Infection (1 month) Risk of HIV Transmission (w/STD Infection) = 1/35 AIDS Risk of HIV Transmission (w/STD Infection) = 1/ ,000 10, ,000 Asymptomatic Carrier Stage Risk of HIV Transmission = 1/20 coital episodes 1/1000 Risk of HIV Transmission (w/ AIDS) = 1/100 Viral load = DOSE 1/1000 Dose Depends on Stage of HIV (estimates, Cohen, 2005)

8 Dose — Depends on Whether PLWHA Also Has an STD  If a PLWHA has an STD, the amount of HIV his semen and rectal secretions increases — even though the viral load in the blood may be undetectable  Most persons with STDs have no symptoms

9  Type of sex you have (how long you are in contact with the germ)  How many times  How likely it is that your partner has HIV or another STD Exposure Depends On:

10  How long is the germ in my body? For rectal, vaginal, or oral sex  Depends on who has the semen in their body after sex Exposure — Depends on the Type of Sex You Have Exposure — Depends on the Type of Sex You Have Top Bottom

11 Exposure — Depends on How Long the Germ Is in Your Body Germs can live in semen inside the rectum (and vagina) for:  STDs = up to 3 days after sex  HIV = up to 12–24 hours So, you can be exposed to STD or HIV germs for ½ to 3 days each time there is an ejaculation

12 Exposure — Depends on How Long the Germ Is in Your Body (continued) The longer the germ is in the body, the greater the risk:  Bottoms: Semen in rectum — hours to days  For women: Semen in vagina — hours to days  Tops: Penis in rectum — minutes  For straight men: Penis in vagina — minutes  Penis in mouth or mouth in vagina — minutes

13 Exposure — Depends on How Many Times You Have Sex  The more times you have unprotected sex with partners whose HIV/STD status is unknown to you, the greater the chances of infection  Tops are at less risk for HIV for one episode of rectal sex HOWEVER, the more times they have unprotected rectal sex, the higher their risk

14 Exposure — Depends on Chance Your Partner Is Infected What are the chances? No high-risk behaviors Recently STD/HIV tested negative Discussion High-risk behaviors Never STD/HIV tested No discussion Partner A Partner B

15 Exposure — Depends on Chance Your Partner Is Infected (continued) Why monogamy may not be low risk: Sex once/week with 13 one-night stands (different partners) over 3 months = 5 chances to get HIV Sex once/week same partner over 3 months = 13 chances to get HIV HIV

16 Exposure — Depends on Chance Your Partner Is Infected (continued) If mutually monogamous:  Both you and your partner are tested negative for STDs/HIV  And you repeat the testing in 3 months to account for the “window period” Then, mutual monogamy with an uninfected partner is a recommended prevention option

17 Resistance How healthy are my pink parts? That is, the tissue (mucous membranes) inside the mouth, rectum, urethra, and vagina

18 Pink Parts (Mucous Membranes)

19 Resistance — Depends on How Many White Blood Cells!  HIV infects certain types of white blood cells (WBCs) on pink parts  If the WBCs on your pink parts increase in number (due to an STD or inflammation), it is easier to get HIV

20 How Does HIV Get Into Your Body? Sexual exposure to HIV at mucosal surface Virus connects to white blood cells (WBCs) and is then carried to lymph node HIV replicates in CD4 cells and is then released into the bloodstream Via the bloodstream, the virus spreads to other organs Day 0 Days 0 – 2 Days 4 – 11 Days 11 – on

21 How Healthy Are My Pink Parts? Healthy Pink Parts ► No sores or abrasions ► No STDs or other source of inflammation — few WBCs ► Sores — pink parts not intact ► Has an STD or other source of inflammation — many WBCs Unhealthy Pink Parts

22 The Transmission Puzzle — Example How much germ Average Chance of infection: Average x Number and type of exposure Average Resistance of pink parts Average

23 Example — You Don’t Have HIV If your sexual partner has a lot of HIV in his semen, your chance of getting HIV goes up Chance of infection: x And your partner is in early phase of HIV infection or has an STD: Higher Higher dose Average exposure Average resistance

24 Example — If You Don’t Have HIV If you have semen in your rectum, your chance of getting HIV goes up x And you are a Bottom: Chance of infection: Higher duration of exposure Higher Average dose Average resistance

25 If You Don’t Have HIV If you get an STD your resistance goes down — so your chance of getting HIV goes up And you have an STD: x Chance of infection: Higher Lower resistance of pink parts Average dose Average exposure

26 If You Don’t Have HIV If you get treated for an STD and recover, your resistance goes back up — so risk of getting HIV goes down again And you have an STD, but get it treated: Chance of infection: Lower Resistance goes back up x Average dose Average exposure

27 Transmission Puzzle  Reducing your chances of getting HIV means Decreasing dose and exposure Increasing resistance  You can use the Transmission Puzzle to help you PREVENT getting HIV and other STDs  Stay tuned for Session 3!