Gonorrhea – How Well Do You Know the Facts?

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Gonorrhea – How Well Do You Know the Facts?

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Gonorrhea is a sexually transmitted infection caused by a bacterium called Neisseria gonorrhoeae.

Gonorrhea is a sexually transmitted infection caused by a bacterium called Neisseria gonorrhoeae.
Gonorrhea is a bacterial STI caused by Neisseria gonorrhoeae.
Gonorrhea is not viral or fungal, it is caused by bacteria.

Which type of sexual contact can spread gonorrhea?

Which type of sexual contact can spread gonorrhea?
Exactly. Gonorrhea spreads through sexual contact involving mucous membranes.
Not quite. Casual contact does not transmit gonorrhea.

Which image best represents a recommended diagnostic method for gonorrhea?

Gonorrhea is commonly diagnosed using urine tests and swabs from affected areas.
Diagnosis relies on specific laboratory testing, not symptoms alone.

Many people with gonorrhea may have no symptoms or only very mild symptoms.

Many people with gonorrhea may have no symptoms or only very mild symptoms.
Gonorrhea can be asymptomatic, especially in women.
A lack of symptoms does not mean the infection is absent.

Which symptom is more commonly associated with gonorrhea in men?

Which symptom is more commonly associated with gonorrhea in men?
These are common symptoms of genital gonorrhea in men.
Gonorrhea symptoms are usually related to the infected area.

You can catch gonorrhea from toilet seats or shared swimming pools.

You can catch gonorrhea from toilet seats or shared swimming pools.
Gonorrhea requires direct mucous membrane contact to spread.
Gonorrhea is not spread through casual contact or surfaces.

What is the standard first-line treatment for uncomplicated gonorrhea today?

What is the standard first-line treatment for uncomplicated gonorrhea today?
Ceftriaxone injection is the recommended treatment due to resistance concerns.
Not quite. Gonorrhea requires specific antibiotic treatment.

After successful treatment, it is still possible to get gonorrhea again.

After successful treatment, it is still possible to get gonorrhea again.
Treatment clears the infection but does not provide immunity.
Reinfection is possible after treatment.
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