摘要
目的了解青岛市社区新型毒品吸食者吸毒特征及艾滋病、梅毒感染状况，为制定干预措施提供依据。方法采用同伴驱动抽样（RDS）法招募研究对象，共招募到324名，采用统一问卷进行调查，内容包括社会人口学特征、艾滋病知识知晓情况、吸毒行为、性行为以及安全套使用情况等，并采集静脉血，分离血清，检测人类免疫缺陷病毒（HIV）、梅毒抗体。结果324名研究对象中，梅毒感染率为16．05％（52／324），其中男性和女性的感染率分别为13．39％（34／254）、25．71％（18／70），未发现HIV感染者。单因素分析结果表明，性别、吸毒频次、最近一次商业性行为是否使用安全套与梅毒感染有关，多因素Logistic回归分析表明，女性（OR=2．080，95％CI=1．048—4．131）、吸毒频次高（OR=2．029，95％CI=1．045～3．939）增加了感染梅毒的概率。结论青岛市社区新型毒品吸食者中，使用的毒品大部分是冰毒，吸毒方式均为烫吸，梅毒感染率较高，未发现HIV感染者，建议在社区中加强梅毒、艾滋病等相关知识的宣传。
Objective To explore the characteristics of drug-use and infection status of human immunodeficiency virus （HIV） and syphilis among amphetamine-type-stimulants （ATS） users in Qingdao City, and to provide scientific basis for interventional measures. Methods A total of 324 objects were recruited with the method of respondent-driven sam- piing （RDS）, whom were investigated to collect data on sociodemographic characteristics, knowledge about HIV/ AIDS, drug-use characteristics, condom use status, and so on. Blood specimens were collected to detect antibodies against syphilis and HIV. Results Among the 324 ATS users, the prevalence rate of syphilis was 16.05 % （52/324）, which was 13.39% （34/254） for male and 25.71% （18/70） for female. Univarite analysis showed that the factors associated with syphilis infection included gender, frequency of drug use, and condom use in the latest commercial intercourse. Multiple logistic regression model demonstrated that female （ OR = 2.080, 95 % CI = 1. 048 ~ 4.131 ）, and high frequency of drug use （OR=2.029, 95%CI=1.045-3.939） increased the chances of syphilis infection.Conclusion In order to reduce the number of ATS users and to lower the infection rates of sexually transmitted disea- ses, such as syphilis and HIV, we should publicize the harm of new drugs in communities and provide consultation and test of sexually transmitted diseases.
出处
《山东大学学报（医学版）》
CAS
北大核心
2013年第12期107-110,共4页
Journal of Shandong University:Health Sciences
基金
中美艾滋病合作项目(GAP-SD-2011-1)
关键词
社区
新型毒品吸食者
梅毒
人类免疫缺陷病毒
Community
Amphetamine-type-stimulants users
Syphilis
Human Immunodeficiency Virus
