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AIDS Care
Psychological and Socio-medical Aspects of AIDS/HIV
Volume 36, 2024 - Issue 6
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Research Article

Behaviour changes following HIV diagnosis among men who have sex with men in the era of treatment as prevention: data from a prospective study

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Pages 711-731 | Received 24 Sep 2022, Accepted 23 Jun 2023, Published online: 01 Aug 2023

Figures & data

Table 1. Baseline characteristics among 90 newly diagnosed with HIV MSM participating in the Guy’s and St. Thomas’ Hospital observational study.

Figure 1. Prevalence of any sex, condomless sex, seroconcordant condomles sex, serodiscordant condomless sex and number of sexual partners over time. Top figure: Trends over one-year follow-up period in any sex, CLS, CLS-C, CLS-D and the prevalence of CLS-D-HIV risk, sample sizes at baseline: 90 men, week 12: 84 men, week 48: 76 men; CLS-C and CLS-D data were not available at baseline, three missing questionnaires on CLS-C. Prevalence of sexual behaviours in the past three months at baseline corresponds to three months pre-diagnosis – diagnosis day; Bottom figure: Trends over one-year follow-up period in number of sexual partners, sample sizes at baseline: 90 men, week 12: 84 men, week 48: 76 men, no missing questionnaires. Prevalence of sexual behaviours in the past three months at baseline corresponds to three months pre-diagnosis – diagnosis.

Figure 1. Prevalence of any sex, condomless sex, seroconcordant condomles sex, serodiscordant condomless sex and number of sexual partners over time. Top figure: Trends over one-year follow-up period in any sex, CLS, CLS-C, CLS-D and the prevalence of CLS-D-HIV risk, sample sizes at baseline: 90 men, week 12: 84 men, week 48: 76 men; CLS-C and CLS-D data were not available at baseline, three missing questionnaires on CLS-C. Prevalence of sexual behaviours in the past three months at baseline corresponds to three months pre-diagnosis – diagnosis day; Bottom figure: Trends over one-year follow-up period in number of sexual partners, sample sizes at baseline: 90 men, week 12: 84 men, week 48: 76 men, no missing questionnaires. Prevalence of sexual behaviours in the past three months at baseline corresponds to three months pre-diagnosis – diagnosis.

Figure 2. Prevalence of other HIV-related characteristics over time. Top figure: Trends over one-year follow-up period in undetectable VL, ART use and views on HIV transmission risk, sample sizes at baseline: 90 men, week 12: 84 men, week 48: 76 men; no missing questionnaires. Prevalence the past three months at baseline corresponds to three months pre-diagnosis – diagnosis day; Bottom figure: Trends over one-year follow-up period in STI diagnoses and recreational drug use, sample sizes at baseline: 90 men, week 12: 84 men, week 48: 76 men, no missing questionnaires. Prevalence in the past three months at baseline corresponds to three months pre-diagnosis – diagnosis.

Figure 2. Prevalence of other HIV-related characteristics over time. Top figure: Trends over one-year follow-up period in undetectable VL, ART use and views on HIV transmission risk, sample sizes at baseline: 90 men, week 12: 84 men, week 48: 76 men; no missing questionnaires. Prevalence the past three months at baseline corresponds to three months pre-diagnosis – diagnosis day; Bottom figure: Trends over one-year follow-up period in STI diagnoses and recreational drug use, sample sizes at baseline: 90 men, week 12: 84 men, week 48: 76 men, no missing questionnaires. Prevalence in the past three months at baseline corresponds to three months pre-diagnosis – diagnosis.

Table 2. Adjusted associations of factors with any sex, condomless sex, seroconcordant condomless sex, and serodiscordant condomless sex among 90 newly diagnosed with HIV MSM participating in the Guy’s and St. Thomas’ Hospital observational study (n = 160 observations from month 3 and month 12).a

Table 3. Adjusted associations of factors with number of sex partners among 90 newly diagnosed men who have sex with men in the St. Thomas observational study (n = 160 observations from month 3 and month 12).a

Figure A1. Changes in the frequency of any sex (panel A), condomless sex (panel B), seroconcordant condomless sex (panel C) and serodiscordant condomless sex (panel D) over time. Total number questionnaires for panel A and B: 219, panel C and panel D: 146 from 73 men who completed all three visits.

Figure A1. Changes in the frequency of any sex (panel A), condomless sex (panel B), seroconcordant condomless sex (panel C) and serodiscordant condomless sex (panel D) over time. Total number questionnaires for panel A and B: 219, panel C and panel D: 146 from 73 men who completed all three visits.

Figure A2. Changes in the frequency of reporting (A) one regular partner, (B) one casual partner, (C) 2–5 partners, (D) 5–10 partners, and (E) more than 10 partners over time. No missing questionnaires.

Figure A2. Changes in the frequency of reporting (A) one regular partner, (B) one casual partner, (C) 2–5 partners, (D) 5–10 partners, and (E) more than 10 partners over time. No missing questionnaires.

Appendix 2. Unadjusted associations of factors with any sex, condomless sex, seroconcordant condomless sex, and serodiscordant condomless sex among 90 newly diagnosed HIV MSM participating in the Guy’s and St. Thomas’ Hospital observational study (n = 160 observations from week 12 and week 48).a

Appendix 3. Factors associated with CLS, CLS-C and CLS-D at week 12 and week 48 among 90 newly diagnosed HIV MSM participating in the Guy’s and St. Thomas’ observational study.a

Factors associated with stopping CLS at week 12 among 52 men who reported condomless sex at baseline in the Guy’s and St. Thomas’ Hospital observational studya.

Supplemental material

Supplemental Material

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