P3.019* Is Concurrency, Number of Partners or Duration of Partnership the Most Important Factor Associated with Chlamydia in Young Australian Adults? | Sexually Transmitted Infections

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Article info

P.03 - Epidemiology and Prevention Sciences Track

P3.019* Is Concurrency, Number of Partners or Duration of Partnership the Most Important Factor Associated with Chlamydia in Young Australian Adults?

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Authors

A Yeung 1Centre for Women’s Health, Gender & Society, Melbourne School of Population and Global Health, Univ, Melbourne, Australia PubMed articles Google scholar articles
M Temple-Smith 2Department of General Practice, University of Melbourn, Melbourne, Australia PubMed articles Google scholar articles
A Bingham 1Centre for Women’s Health, Gender & Society, Melbourne School of Population and Global Health, Univ, Melbourne, Australia PubMed articles Google scholar articles
C Fairley 3Melbourne Sexual Health Centre, Melbourne, Australia4Melbourne School of Population and Global Health, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia PubMed articles Google scholar articles
M Law 5Kirby Institute, University of New South UK, Sydney, Australia PubMed articles Google scholar articles
R Guy 5Kirby Institute, University of New South UK, Sydney, Australia PubMed articles Google scholar articles
N Low 6Institute of Social and Preventive Medicine, University of Bern, Bern, Switzerland PubMed articles Google scholar articles
B Donovan 5Kirby Institute, University of New South UK, Sydney, Australia PubMed articles Google scholar articles
J Kaldor 5Kirby Institute, University of New South UK, Sydney, Australia PubMed articles Google scholar articles
J Hocking 1Centre for Women’s Health, Gender & Society, Melbourne School of Population and Global Health, Univ, Melbourne, Australia PubMed articles Google scholar articles

Citation

Yeung A, Temple-Smith M, Bingham A, et al

P3.019* Is Concurrency, Number of Partners or Duration of Partnership the Most Important Factor Associated with Chlamydia in Young Australian Adults?

Sexually Transmitted Infections 2013;89:A153-A154.

Publication history

First published July 13, 2013.

Online issue publication

May 13, 2016

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