Anogenital HSV in Children: Should Providers Be Concerned for Sexual Abuse?
Journal of pediatric and adolescent gynecology(2023)
Abstract
This study demonstrates that although nonsexual transmission of anogenital HSV may be possible, providers must still consider sexual abuse. Children with a first-time outbreak of anogenital HSV should have a comprehensive evaluation for sexual abuse, including interview, physical exam, and testing for sexually transmitted infections. Evidence-based concerns for sexual abuse should be reported to child protective services.
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Key words
Child abuse,Herpesvirus 1,Herpesvirus 2,Sexually transmitted diseases
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