Abstract
Among 485 young black men who have sex with men recruited in Jackson, MS, 90-day anal sexual exposure significantly predicted rectal infection, but 19.4% of rectal infections would have been missed among men denying receptive anal sex. Reports of consistent condom use were associated with lower infection rates only in men reporting insertive anal sex.
Publication types
-
Randomized Controlled Trial
MeSH terms
-
Adolescent
-
Adult
-
Anus Diseases / diagnosis*
-
Anus Diseases / epidemiology
-
Anus Diseases / psychology
-
Black or African American* / psychology
-
Chlamydia Infections / diagnosis*
-
Chlamydia Infections / epidemiology
-
Chlamydia Infections / psychology
-
Condoms / statistics & numerical data
-
Genital Diseases, Male / diagnosis*
-
Genital Diseases, Male / epidemiology
-
Genital Diseases, Male / psychology
-
Gonorrhea / diagnosis*
-
Gonorrhea / epidemiology
-
Gonorrhea / psychology
-
Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice
-
Health Promotion
-
Homosexuality, Male* / psychology
-
Humans
-
Male
-
Mass Screening / methods*
-
Physician-Patient Relations
-
Program Evaluation
-
Risk Reduction Behavior
-
Safe Sex / psychology
-
Self Report*
-
Sexual Behavior / statistics & numerical data
-
Sexual Partners / psychology
-
Truth Disclosure
-
United States / epidemiology
-
Young Adult