Videos, Podcasts & More

Mycoplasma genitalium infections present unique challenges from a treatment perspective. Proper diagnosis is important to drive the right treatment decisions. Hear from clinical experts, Dr. William M. Geisler and Dr. Barbara Van Der Pol, as they discuss complex cases of this STI and provide clinical recommendations for treatment options. LEARN MORE ABOUT DR. GEISLER LEARN MORE ABOUT DR. VAN DER POL

Join Dr. Kyle Bukowski, Chief Medical Officer for Planned Parenthood of Maryland, as he discusses real-world data reflective of current clinical practices in the U.S. for mycoplasma genitalium. He will also address ways in which we can improve patient care through established screening guidelines. LEARN MORE ABOUT THE SPEAKER

Mycoplasma genitalium is considered to be an emerging sexually transmitted infection (STI) in the United States, affecting both men and women.1,2  In this activity you will be prompted to make decisions as you navigate two different sample patient cases. Learning Objectives: Recognize risk factors and clinical manifestations of M. genitalium infection in sexually active women and men. Describe testing options for the diagnosis of M. genitalium. Review M. genitalium treatment and resistance concerns. Click the play button below to launch the presentation in this window.    1. Manhart LE. Mycoplasma genitalium. An emergent sexually transmitted disease? Infect Dis Clin N Am. 2013;27:779-792. doi:10.1016/j.idc.2013.08.003. 2. CDC. 2015 Emerging Issues: Sexually Transmitted Diseases Treatment Guidelines. www.cdc.gov/std/tg2015/emerging.htm.Updated June 4, 2015. Accessed July 11, 2017. MED-00340 Posted 12/10/18

An interactive educational program presented by Ryan Sobel, MD. This activity looks at prevalence, health consequences, and considerations for accurate diagnosis, all of which have a significant impact on therapy. Learning Objectives: Discuss the challenge of accurately diagnosing vaginitis. Outline the most common causes and complications of infectious vaginitis: bacterial vaginosis, vulvovaginal candidiasis and trichomoniasis. Explain how to differentially diagnose vaginitis. Click the play button below to launch the presentation in this window.  1. Kent HL. Am J Obstet Gynecol. 1991;165(4):1116-1176 MED-00341 Posted 12/10/18

Watch the Not-So-Common Knowledge About the Most Common STI webinar presented by Dr. Jane Schwebke: