A treatise on the venereal disease : in three parts ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

A treatise on the venereal disease : in three parts ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

Osservazioni pratiche intorno alle malattie veneree /

Contiene con portadilla propia: "Pharmacopoeia syphilitica"

Practical observations on venereal complaints /

Mode of access: Internet.

Trait�� des maladies v��n��riennes : dans lequel on indique un nouveau remede, dont l'efficacit�� est constat��e, par des exp��riences r��it��r��es & un succ��s constant, depuis dix ann��es /

Mode of access: Internet.

Recherches pratiques sur les differentes manieres de traiter les maladies veneriennes /

Mode of access: Internet.

Recherches pratiques sur les diff��rentes manieres de traiter les maladies v��n��riennes /

Mode of access: Internet.

Compendio sopra le malattie veneree /

Mode of access: Internet.

Quaestio medica quodlibetariis disputationibus man�� discutienda, in Scholis Medicorum, die jovis terti�� mensis februarii, anno ... MDCCLII ... An per suffitum felicitor & tutior, qu��m per inunctionem mercurialem, morbi venerei curatio? /

Mode of access: Internet.

Does timing and sequencing of transitions to adulthood make a difference? Stress, smoking, and physical activity among young Australian women

The major changes of the transition to adulthood are argued to be stressful, and health-related behaviors such as smoking and physical activity may be adopted, consolidated, or abandoned at this time. On the other hand, research has suggested that the normative transitions of emerging adulthood, although involving considerable change, may be associated with low stress because they are perceived as both positive and normal at this life stage. This article examines relations between the timing and sequencing of life transitions and stress and health-related behaviors, focusing on the transition to young adulthood among Australian women. A total of 853 women aged 22 to 27 provided information about the timing and sequencing of 6 life transitions: moving out of home, stopping full-time education, starting full-time work, having the first live-in relationship, marriage, and motherhood-and stress, smoking, and physical activity. Most had moved out of home, stopped full-time education, and started full-time work, but only 14% had undertaken all 6 transitions. Overall, 70% of participants had made transitions in order Overall, the findings suggest that the relations between timing and sequencing of transitions, and indicators of health, are moderate for smoking, but small for stress and for physical activity. These effects remained after controlling for socioeconomic status of the participants' families of origin. Matching current social norms for the timing and sequencing of life changes may be of less importance for women's well-being than is commonly believed. Although the significant relations between early or out of order transitions and smoking are of concern, the smaller relations with stress and with sedentariness suggest that such transitions may have limited negative consequences, and support the view that individuals are active in choosing the life path that is appropriate for them and their circumstances.

Human Papillomavirus (HPV): Making the case for ���Immunisation for All���

Human Papillomavirus (HPV) contributes to the most common sexually transmitted infections, with repeated and persistent infection with particular types causing disease in both men and women. Infection with low-risk HPV types can lead to genital warts and benign lesions of the oral cavity, while high-risk types can cause various HPV-related malignancies. The incidence of head and neck cancer has been rising in the past number of decades mostly due to oropharyngeal cancer linked to HPV infection. HPV vaccination has been shown to be effective for cervical and other anogenital HPV-related cancers, and there is significant potential for HPV vaccination to prevent oropharyngeal cancers, given that the HPV types implicated in this disease can be protected against by the HPV vaccine. Few countries have implemented a universal HPV vaccination programme for males and females, with many countries arguing that female only vaccination programmes protect males via herd immunity, and that men-who-have-sex-with-men will be protected via targeted vaccination programmes. We argue these may be limited in their effectiveness. We propose that the most effective, practical, ethical and potentially cost effective solution is universal HPV vaccination that might lead to control of HPV-related diseases in men and women alike.

Devenir parent : divergences et convergences interindividuelles dans une transition de vie

R��sum��La naissance du premier enfant est un ��v��nement normatif �� l'origine de nombreux changements dans le parcours de vie des hommes et des femmes. La pr��sente recherche s'int��resse �� la transition �� la parentalit�� en tant que moment �� l'origine d'un processus de stratification sociale. Trois dimensions d��pendantes sont ��tudi��es du point de vue de leur changement: l'insertion professionnelle, le travail domestique et la qualit�� de la relation conjugale. Les concepts de divergence et de convergence interindividuelle, ��labor��s �� partir de l'hypoth��se des d��s/avantages cumulatifs et de l'hypoth��se alternative des effets compensatoires, sont utilis��s pour op��rationnaliser le changement qui se produit dans ces trois dimensions lors de la naissance du premier enfant.Les r��sultats montrent, dans un premier moment, la pr��sence de divergences entre les hommes et les femmes dans chacune de ces trois dimensions. Ces divergences inter-sexe sont associ��es �� des convergences entre les individus de m��me sexe. Les analyses se focalisent dans un deuxi��me moment, sur les divergences et convergences ult��rieures qui se produisent entre individus du m��me sexe en fonction des ressources sociales, culturelles et ��conomiques initiales. Quelles sont ainsi, par exemple, les m��res qui ne diminuent pas leur taux d'occupation initial? Quels sont les p��res qui r��duisent moins que les autres leur investissement dans le travail domestique? Quels sont les parents qui connaissent une moindre diminution de la qualit�� de leur relation conjugale? Les r��ponses donn��es �� ces questions montrent comment le processus de stratification sociale au sein d'une cohorte doit ��tre expliqu�� en relation avec le changement qui se produit lors d'une transition sp��cifique et non seulement en tant que r��sultat du simple passage du temps.AbstractThe birth of the first child is a normative event creating important changes in the life course of men and women. This research analyzes the transition to parenthood as a moment creating social stratification. Three dependent dimensions are studied in their change: the occupational career, the domestic labour and the conjugal relationship's quality. The concepts of interindividual divergences and convergence, conceived from the cumulative dis/advantage hypothesis and the alternative hypothesis of compensatory effects, are used to operationalize the change in these three dimensions after the birth of the first child.Results show that, firstly, divergences take place between men and women becoming parents in the three dependent dimensions. Inter-sex divergences are associated to convergence between same-sex individuals. Secondly, the analyses focus on further di/convergences taking place between same-sex individuals, in relation with the initial social, cultural and economical resources. Who are the mothers who will not reduce their initial occupational rates? Who are the fathers who will reduce less than the others their involvement in the domestic tasks? Who are the parents who will experience a less important reduction in their conjugal relationship's quality? The answers to these questions show how the process of social stratification within a cohort has to be explained in relation with the change taking place during a specific transition and not only as a result of the simple passage of time.

In search of protection : sexual minority women in Canadian refugee determination

Le Canada accepte des demandes d���asile sur la base de l'orientation sexuelle depuis plus de 20 ans. Quoi qu���il en soit, cette recherche permet de douter du fait que les demandes sur la base de l���orientation sexuelle d��pos��es par des femmes soient trait��es de fa��on ad��quate. Pour garantir l���acc��s �� la protection des femmes appartenant �� des minorit��s sexuelles, une analyse du risque de pers��cution fond�� sur l'orientation sexuelle doit incorporer des consid��rations de genre ainsi que divers autres facteurs d���ordre social et culturel. �� partir d���une ��tude de cas de demandes du statut de refugi�� d��pos��es par des femmes sur la base de l���orientation sexuelle et rejet��es par la Commission de l'immigration et du statut de r��fugi�� entre 2010 et 2013, cette recherche identifie des proc��d��s d��cisionnels probl��matiques qui font obstacle au droit d���asile de ces femmes. Les r��sultats de cette ��tude r��v��lent qu���une analyse intersectionnelle, laquelle prend acte des formes vari��es et multiples de l���oppression dans un contexte social donn��, est d���importance cruciale pour une ��valuation ��clair��e et non tronqu��e des risques de pers��cution pour les minorit��s sexuelles f��minines. �� la lumi��re de ces r��sultats, ce m��moire propose qu���une analyse intersectionnelle accompagne une n��cessaire formation pour les membres de la Commission de l'immigration et du statut de r��fugi�� du Canada sur des questions particuli��res �� des minorit��s sexuelles.