Sexual assault: Difference between revisions

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==Management==
==Management==
*Consider [[emergency contraception]] if possibility of pregnancy
*Consider [[emergency contraception]] if possibility of pregnancy
*[[Hepatitis B post-exposure prophylaxis]]
*Consider [[HIV post-exposure prophylaxis]]
*Consider [[HIV post-exposure prophylaxis]]
*Td
*[[Tetanus vaccine]]
 
===Hepatitis B Post-exposure prophylaxis===
*Vaccine 1.0mL IM now, 1-2 months and in 4-6months if patient unimmunized
*Immune Globulin for high-risk exposure (IV drug user or multiple assailants)


===Other [[STDs]]===
===Other [[STDs]]===
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*[[Tinidazole]] 2 g orally in a single dose
*[[Tinidazole]] 2 g orally in a single dose


 
;There is currently no PEP for Hep C
^Currently no PEP for Hep C


==See Also==
==See Also==

Revision as of 15:34, 13 September 2016

Background

  • Male victim in 10% of cases
  • Toluidine blue: detects vulvar tears
  • Wood's lamp: detects semen stains

Risks

  • Pregnancy
    • Without contraception 1-5%
    • If mid-cycle (days 14-16) risk is higher
  • STD (5-10%)
  • HIV
    • Consensual vaginal intercourse 0.1-0.2%
    • Consensual receptive anal intercourse 0.5-3%

Clinical Features

  • History of sexual exposure

Differential Diagnosis

Evaluation

General

  • Check for life threats first
  • Ask patient not to change, shower, eat, or drink
  • Defer GU examination
  • Contact SANE (sexual assault nurse examiner), if patient consents, and police (if report not already filed and patient consents, or if required by law)

Labs

  • Pregnancy test
  • Rapid HIV
  • consider hepatitis panel, RPR
  • GC/chlamydia, if not collected by SANE
  • Basic labs, LFTs, if considering HIV PEP

Management

Other STDs

There is currently no PEP for Hep C

See Also

References

  • CDC 2006 guidelines