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Aantal resultaten: 39( DE:"glijmiddelen" )

Artikel

Nonoxynol-9: better safe than sorry?  / Bohdan Zachary.

Out (1994) 10 (feb/mar), p. 126-130
bron: Out (1994) 10 (feb/mar), p. 126-130
samenvatting: Aidsactivisten dringen aan op onderzoek naar het in glijmiddellen gebruikte desinfectiemiddel Nonoxynol 9 waarvan niet duidelijk is of het daadwerkelijk bescherming biedt tegen diverse soa's en HIVoverdracht, of zelfs als vergift het afweersysteem beschadigt.
onderwerpen:
signatuur: ts.
Nonoxynol-9: better safe than sorry?
ts.
Bohdan Zachary.
Out
(1994)
10
(feb/mar)
126-130
N256876
Artikel

Schöner gleiten : Gleitgel fürs Gummi? : Nur welches?

Männer Aktuell, 10 (1998) 3 (März), p. 24-25
bron: Männer Aktuell jaargang: 10 (1998) 3 (März), p. 24-25
samenvatting: Overzicht van de verschillende merken glijmiddel die op de markt zijn.
onderwerpen:
signatuur: ts.
Schöner gleiten : Gleitgel fürs Gummi? : Nur welches?
ts.
Männer Aktuell
10
(1998)
3
(März)
24-25
N259559
Artikel

Frequent use of lubricants for anal sex among men who have sex with men : the HIV prevention potential of a microbicidal gel  / A Carballo-Dieguez ... [et al.].

American Journal of Public Health, 90 (2000) 7 (Jul), p. 1117-1121
bron: American Journal of Public Health jaargang: 90 (2000) 7 (Jul), p. 1117-1121
samenvatting: Objectives: This study assessed frequency of rectal lubricant use, opinions about rectal microbicidal gels, and willingness to participate in acceptability trials of rectal microbicides among Latino men who have sex with men (MSM). Methods: Latino MSM (N = 307) living in New York City were surveyed from October 1995 through November 1996. Eleven Latino MSM participated in a focus group. Results: Among those having anal sex during the prior year, 93% used lubricants (59% always and 74% in at least 80% of sexual encounters) regardless of condom use. Of the 29 men who practiced anal sex but did not use condoms, 90% used lubricants with similar frequency. Of those using lubricants, 94% used at least 1 teaspoon per occasion. A transparent product, free of smell and taste, was favored. Of the MSM in the sample, 92% said that they would use a lubricant with an anti-HIV microbicidal agent, and 87% expressed interest in participating in an acceptability trial. Product and dispenser preferences also were discussed. Conclusions: A rectal lubricant with microbicidal properties appears acceptable and desirable to Latino men who have anal sex with other men.
onderwerpen:
signatuur: dgb artikelen (frequ/use)
Frequent use of lubricants for anal sex among men who have sex with men : the HIV prevention potential of a microbicidal gel
dgb artikelen (frequ/use)
A Carballo-Dieguez ... [et al.].
American Journal of Public Health
90
(2000)
7
(Jul)
1117-1121
N270798
Artikel

Nur nicht abgleiten  / Bert Niemeyer.

Rik, 196= 18 (2002) 1 (Jan), p. 14-16
bron: Rik jaargang: 196= 18 (2002) 1 (Jan), p. 14-16
samenvatting: Diverse glijmiddelen op een rijtje gezet. Een deel van de redactie deed mee aan een consumententest.
onderwerpen:
signatuur: ts.
Nur nicht abgleiten
ts.
Bert Niemeyer.
Rik
196= 18
(2002)
1
(Jan)
14-16
N271417
Artikel

Are extra strong condoms for gay men still a must?  / Karen Kraan.

European information centre newsletter (2002) (Mar 1), p. 6-7
bron: European information centre newsletter (2002)(Mar 1), p. 6-7
samenvatting: British research in published in 2001 indicates that using sufficient lubrication is more important to preventing condom failure than using extra thick condoms during anal sex; consequently, the early 1980s message that thicker condoms are important during anal sex is being reconsidered.
onderwerpen:
signatuur: ts.
Are extra strong condoms for gay men still a must?
ts.
Karen Kraan.
European information centre newsletter
(2002)
(Mar 1)
6-7
N274245
Grijs

Access to HIV Prevention and Treatment for Men Who Have Sex with Men : Findings from the 2012 Global Men's Health and Rights Study (GMHR)  / Principal authors: Sonya Arreola ... [et al.] ; Contributors: Tri D. Do ... [et al.].

Oakland, CA: The Global Forum on MSM & HIV (MSMGF), 2012 - 36 p.
uitgave: Oakland, CA : The Global Forum on MSM & HIV (MSMGF), 2012 - 36 p.
onderwerpen:
thema:
  1. hiv/aids
  2. homoseksualiteit
samenvatting: In 2012, the Global Forum on MSM & HIV (MSMGF) conducted the second biennal global men's health and rights study (GMHR). Including both a global online survey component and focus group discussion component, the GMHR aimed to a. identify barriers and facilitators that affect access to HIV services for men who have sex with men (MSM) and b. place access to HIV services in the broader context of sexual health and lived experiences of MSM globally. Results indicate that homophobia, provider stigma, and negative consequences for being out as MSM are significantly associated with reduced access to service.
signatuur: cat. (acces/hiv)

dgb grijs
toegang:
Access to HIV Prevention and Treatment for Men Who Have Sex with Men : Findings from the 2012 Global Men's Health and Rights Study (GMHR)
cat. (acces/hiv)dgb grijs
N292975
Grijs

Achieving an AIDS-Free generation for Gay men and other MSM in Southern Africa  / Owen Ryan ... [et al.].

New York, NY: amfAR ; [etc.], 2013 - 68 p.: ill.
uitgave: New York, NY : amfAR ; [etc.], 2013 - 68 p.: ill.
onderwerpen:
thema:
  1. hiv/aids
  2. homoseksualiteit
samenvatting: The HIV epidemic among gay men and other men who have sex with men (MSM) in Southern Africa is expanding. Prevention, treatment, and care programs funded to reverse the epidemic often neglect the MSM population. Stigma and discrimination against MSM flourish with impunity in countries that receive significant donor funding for HIV. National planning documents and donor funding agreements mention MSM, but little programming actually exists. Epidemiological surveillance that would help inform programs serving MSM lags far behind strategic information collected on other populations. Little to no attention is paid to the needs of transgender people. This is the current state of HIV among gay men, other MSM, and transgender individuals (GMT). While the global conversation focuses on novel approaches to HIV treatment and prevention, GMT struggle to obtain the most basic health services. They are isolated, criminalized, blackmailed, and beaten. Despite this, GMT communities in Southern Africa have shown great resilience and determination. In each country studied, numerous community-led programs supported by both large and small donors are making substantial inroads against pervasive stigma and discrimination. While the global conversation focuses on novel approaches to HIV treatment and prevention, GMT struggle to obtain the most basic health services. These are the findings of the second report in this series: Achieving an AIDS-Free Generation for Gay Men and Other MSM. Focused specifically on six countries in Southern Africa (Botswana, Malawi, Namibia, Swaziland, Zambia, and Zimbabwe), this report describes the financing and implementation of programs for GMT in a region at the heart of the HIV epidemic through a combination of desk research and in-country consultations conducted by civil society advocates with implementers, policy makers, academics, and people living with HIV. These six countries have made significant progress in reducing the number of new HIV infections
signatuur: cat. (achie/aid/gen)

dgb grijs
toegang:
Achieving an AIDS-Free generation for Gay men and other MSM in Southern Africa
cat. (achie/aid/gen)dgb grijs
N293026
Artikel

Access to Basic HIV-Related Services and PrEP Acceptability among Men Who Have sex with Men Worldwide : Barriers, Facilitators, and Implications for Combination Prevention  / George Ayala ... [et al.].

Journal of Sexually Transmitted Diseases (2013), p. 1-11
bron: Journal of Sexually Transmitted Diseases (2013), p. 1-11
samenvatting: Men who have sex with men (MSM) are disproportionately impacted by HIV globally. Easily accessible combination HIV prevention strategies, tailored to the needs of MSM, are needed to effectively address the AIDS pandemic. Methods and Materials. We conducted a cross-sectional study among MSM (n = 3748) from 145 countries from April to August 2012. Using multivariable random effects models, we examined factors associated with acceptability of preexposure prophylaxis (PrEP) and access to condoms, lubricants, HIV testing, and HIV treatment. Results. Condoms and lubricants were accessible to 35% and 22% of all respondents, respectively. HIV testing was accessible to 35% of HIV-negative respondents. Forty-three percent of all HIV positive respondents reported that antiretroviral therapy was easily accessible. Homophobia, outness, and service provider stigma were significantly associated with reduced access to services. Conversely, community engagement, connection to gay community, and comfort with service providers were associated with increased access. PrEP acceptability was associated with lower PrEP-related stigma, less knowledge about PrEP, less outness, higher service provider stigma, and having experienced violence for being MSM. Conclusions. Ensuring HIV service access among MSM will be critical in maximizing the potential effectiveness of combination approaches, especially given the interdependence of both basic and newer interventions like PrEP. Barriers and facilitators of HIV service access for MSM should be better understood and addressed.
onderwerpen:
signatuur: dgb artikelen (ayala/acc)
Access to Basic HIV-Related Services and PrEP Acceptability among Men Who Have sex with Men Worldwide : Barriers, Facilitators, and Implications for Combination Prevention
dgb artikelen (ayala/acc)
George Ayala ... [et al.].
Journal of Sexually Transmitted Diseases
(2013)
1-11
N295192
Grijs

Implementing comprehensive HIV and STI programmes with men who have sex with men : practical guidance for collaborative interventions

New York, NY: United Nations Population Fund [etc.], 2015 - xxiii, 236 p.
uitgave: New York, NY : United Nations Population Fund [etc.], 2015 - xxiii, 236 p.
onderwerpen:
thema:
  1. hiv/aids
  2. homoseksualiteit
samenvatting: Men who have sex with men are disproportionately affected by human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) compared to the general population in nearly all countries collecting reliable surveillance data. In low- and middle-income countries they have 19.3-fold greater odds of being infected with HIV compared with the general population. HIV prevalence among men who have sex with men across North, South and Central America, South and Southeast Asia and sub-Saharan Africa ranges from 14% to 18%. Even as HIV incidence is in decline worldwide, the rate of new HIV infections among men who have sex with men remains unchanged and is increasing in some high-income countries like the United States. In 2011 the World Health Organization (WHO), the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS), the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and The Global Forum on MSM & HIV (MSMGF) developed a guidance document on Prevention and treatment of HIV and other sexually transmitted infections among men who have sex with men and transgender people. The document sets out technical recommendations on interventions for the prevention and treatment of HIV and other sexually transmitted infections (STIs) among men who have sex with men. In 2014, WHO released the Consolidated guidelines on HIV prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care for key populations. These bring together all existing guidance related to key populations, including men who have sex with men, with updates on selected guidance and recommendations. The recommendations of these two publications are summarized in Table 1 at the end of this Introduction. Following the dissemination of the 2011 Recommendations and the 2014 Key Populations Consolidated Guidelines describing effective, evidence-based interventions (the what), a need was expressed for guidance focused on implementation (the how). This publication responds to that need by offering practical advice on implementing HIV and STI programmes for men who have sex with men, aligned with the 2011 Recommendations and the 2014 Key Populations Consolidated Guidelines. It contains examples of good practice from around the world that may support efforts in planning programmes and services, and describes issues that should be considered and how to overcome challenges. The health and prevention benefits of antiretroviral therapy (ART) in the management of HIV are now strongly supported by research. Behavioural prevention programmes including use of condoms and lubricant, early diagnosis, prompt linkage to sustained care and ART, and viral suppression constitute points along a comprehensive continuum of HIV-related services. When services are easily accessible, implemented effectively and delivered in close partnership with their intended beneficiaries, this comprehensive continuum of health services reduces morbidity, mortality and onward transmission of HIV. However, current service delivery models are not as effective as they should be in linking and retaining men who have sex with men to the services they need, resulting in a failure to fully realize the health and prevention benefits of all interventions currently at our disposal. The findings revealed a drop-off in service retention at every point along the continuum
signatuur: cat. (imple/com/2015)

dgb grijs
toegang:
Implementing comprehensive HIV and STI programmes with men who have sex with men : practical guidance for collaborative interventions
cat. (imple/com/2015)dgb grijs
N296013
Artikel

To Use a Rectal Microbicide, First Insert the Applicator : Gel and Applicator Satisfaction Among Young Men Who Have Sex With Men  / J. Bauermeister ... [et al.].

Aids Education and Prevention, 28 (2016) 1 (feb), p. 1-10
bron: Aids Education and Prevention jaargang: 28 (2016) 1 (feb), p. 1-10
samenvatting: We examined how experiences with a rectal placebo gel and applicator used with receptive anal intercourse (RAI) related to young men who have sex with men's (YMSM) likelihood of using a rectal microbicide gel and applicator in the future. An ethnically diverse sample of 95 YMSM (aged 18 to 30 years) were asked to insert hydroxyethylcellulose (HEC) placebo gel rectally before RAI during 12 weeks and report the product's acceptability (i.e., satisfaction with applicator and gel, respectively; perceived gel side effects; and sexual satisfaction when gel was used) and likelihood of future microbicide use. Main and interaction effects predicting future use intentions were tested using linear regression. We found a positive association between future use intentions and applicator satisfaction (b = .33, p < .001). In a subsequent interaction effects model, we found that greater gel satisfaction was associated with increased future use intentions; however, the strength of this relationship was magnified when YMSM reported greatest satisfaction with the rectal applicator. Applicator satisfaction may be a salient factor in YMSM's decision-making to use a rectal microbicide in the future. Although the importance of developing a satisfactory rectal microbicide gel for YMSM is undeniable for its future use, our results also emphasize the importance of developing strategies that increase YMSM's comfort and skill when using a rectal applicator. Future research examining how to optimize the design, properties, and characteristics of a rectal applicator as a strategy to promote greater satisfaction and use among YMSM is merited. (Read More: http://guilfordjournals.com/doi/abs/10.1521/aeap.2016.28.1.1)
onderwerpen:
signatuur: ts.
To Use a Rectal Microbicide, First Insert the Applicator : Gel and Applicator Satisfaction Among Young Men Who Have Sex With Men
ts.
J. Bauermeister ... [et al.].
Aids Education and Prevention
28
(2016)
1
(feb)
1-10
N297688
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