Sanja Javor

Dr. Sanja Javor

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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14 November 2016 in Future Microbiology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
FDFrancesco Drago
Francesco Drago
Giulia CiccareseGiulia Ciccarese
Giulia Ciccarese
GGGiulia Gasparini
Giulia Gasparini
LCLudovica Cogorno
Ludovica Cogorno
SJSanja Javor
Sanja Javor
FBFrancesco Broccolo
Francesco Broccolo
An exanthem is a skin rash that may be associated with mucous membrane eruption, fever or other symptoms. It may develop as manifestation of an infectious disease or as adverse reaction to drugs. Beside the ‘classical exanthems’ commonly occurring in childhood, other exanthems, defined as ‘atypical’ for the different morphology and causal agents, may occur. Among the atypical exanthems with infectious etiology, viral, bacterial, parasitic and helminth infections are implicated. We describe herein etiology and epidemiology of the atypical exanthems caused by infectious agents. In case of exanthem, to make a correct etiological diagnosis is crucial for both the patient and community concerning issues such as time off school, immunizations and risk in pregnancy and immunocompromised individuals.

FDFrancesco Drago
Francesco Drago
Giulia CiccareseGiulia Ciccarese
Giulia Ciccarese
FZFrancesca Zangrillo
Francesca Zangrillo
GGGiulia Gasparini
Giulia Gasparini
LCLudovica Cogorno
Ludovica Cogorno
APAurora Parodi
Aurora Parodi
Worldwide, 500 million people a year acquire a sexually transmitted disease (STD). Adolescents, accounting for 25% of the sexually active population, are the most affected. To analyze sexual behavior among Italian adolescents and their knowledge of STDs, with the goal of preventing their transmission, a questionnaire was administered to 2867 secondary school students (1271 males and 1596 females) aged 14–21 years. For the study, 1492 students were interviewed in Genoa (Northern Italy) and 1375 in Lecce (Southern Italy). For 37% of the respondents, parents and teachers were the main source of information on sex, and 95% believed that school should play the primary role in sex education. However, only 9% considered the sex education they received in school good. Noteworthy, only 0.5% of the teenagers recognized the sexually transmitted diseases from a list of diseases, and 54% of them did not know what a Pap test was. Confusion about the meaning of contraception and prevention was evident; only 22% knew that condoms and abstinence are the only methods for preventing STDs. Finally, a consistent number of students are exposed to risk factors for STDs transmission; e.g., alcohol and recreational drug use, promiscuity and improper condom use. On the basis of our study, there is an urgent need for the introduction of sex education as a proper subject in Italian schools.

1 July 2014 in Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FDFrancesco Drago
Francesco Drago
FBFrancesco Broccolo
Francesco Broccolo
SJSanja Javor
Sanja Javor
FDFrancesca Drago
Francesca Drago
ARAlfredo Rebora
Alfredo Rebora
APAurora Parodi
Aurora Parodi

29 December 2014 in Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
FDF. Drago
F. Drago
Giulia CiccareseGiulia Ciccarese
Giulia Ciccarese
SJSanja Javor
Sanja Javor
APA. Parodi
A. Parodi

12 May 2015 in Journal of Medical Virology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
FDFrancesco Drago
Francesco Drago
Giulia CiccareseGiulia Ciccarese
Giulia Ciccarese
FBFrancesco Broccolo
Francesco Broccolo
SJSanja Javor
Sanja Javor
APAurora Parodi
Aurora Parodi

15 September 2015 in Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Franco RongiolettiFranco Rongioletti
Franco Rongioletti
CCC. Chinazzo
C. Chinazzo
SJSanja Javor
Sanja Javor