A 23-year-old cisgender man who had sex with a cisgender woman 1-week prior is evaluated in a clinic for symptoms of urethral discharge. Physical examination shows evidence of a mucopurulent discharge (Figure 1). A first-void urine leukocyte esterase test is positive, but the clinic does not have the capability for point-of-care staining of urethral secretions. A nucleic acid amplification test (NAAT) is sent for Neisseria gonorrhoeae and Chlamydia trachomatis and the result is pending. He weighs 86 kg.
At this point, which one of the following should be recommended for the treatment of urethritis in this individual?
Figure 1. Urethral Discharge
Photograph credit: Negusse Ocbamichael, PA; Public Health—Seattle & King County STD Clinic
Sign In or Register Progress Not Saved!
Since you are not signed in, your progress won't be saved.
Since you are not signed in, your progress won't be saved.
Question Last Updated
March 25th, 2022
March 25th, 2022
Steps to Acquire CE for this Question Bank Topic:
1
Answer
Answer all questions
2
Score 80%+
Answer correctly
3
Claim CE
Choose CNE or CME+MOC
4
Give Feedback
Complete survey
5