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T J Mcmanus

Datos Biográficos

ID1122179
NOMBRET J Mcmanus
NOMBREST J
APELLIDOMcmanus
FIRMAMCMANUS T J
AFILIACIONESKing's College Hospital
ORCID0000-0002-2360-1066
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS10
TOTAL DE CITAS10
TOTAL COMO AUTOR10
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1990
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2000
ÍNDICE H3
  • How many account for how much? Concentration of high‐risk sexual behaviour among Gay Men

    Anthony P M Coxon, T J Mcmanus•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2000•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 4

    The data set of 2,182 gay/bisexual men's month‐long sexual diaries collected by the United Kingdom Socio‐sexual Investigations of Gay Men and Aids (Project SIGMA) was used to analyse the extent to which acts of anal intercourse (AI) are distributed among gay men, using the Lorenz/Gini methodology for measuring concentration. Most individuals (60%) who engage in AI do so only once or twice a month, but there is a long tail of those who do it much …

  • Sexual behaviour of gay and bisexual men in eight European countries

    Michael Bochow, Flavia Chiarotti et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•1994

    To compare the sexual behaviour and HIV risk reduction strategies of gay and bisexual men in Europe, a survey, disseminated via the gay press and gay associations, was conducted amongst gay and bisexual men in Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Denmark, France, Great Britain, Italy and the Netherlands during the autumn and winter of 1991. By end March of 1992, 12,347 completed questionnaires had been obtained. A preliminary analysis shows striking si…

  • Changes in condom use by gay men

    Andrew J Hunt, Peter Weatherburn et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•1993

    Cross sectional and longitudinal data on condom use among homosexually active men is presented. Data pertain to two waves of interviewing (1987/8 and 1991) from Project SIGMA, a large longitudinal study of male homosexual behaviour in the light of HIV. Aggregate changes across the time-period indicate an increase in condom use for both insertive and receptive anal intercourse, particularly with casual partners. Condom use is still much more preva…

  • Research Note

    Open Access•Tony Coxon, Peter M Davies et al.•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1993•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 2

    Project SIGMA's research on gay men's sexual behaviour and Aids and HIV infection has posed complex ethnographic and methodological problems which have required unorthodox and innovative strategies for their solution. Three main problem areas included: value-conflict between interviewer/HIV tester roles; Issues concerning data confidentiality and legal interference, and the elicitation of detailed sexual behaviour. The procedures developed have c…

  • The sexual behaviour of young gay men in England and Wales

    Peter M Davies, Peter Weatherburn et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•1992

    Much research has concluded that young gay men are at disproportionately higher risk of HIV infection through unsafe sexual behaviour. This paper is the first report on this particular group in the UK. As part of a larger cohort study, 111 young (less than 21) gay and bisexual men were interviewed about their sexual behaviour, knowledge of AIDS and HIV, particularly safer sexual practices and other factors. Three per cent had not had sex and 13% …

  • Maintenance of open gay relationships

    Ford Hickson, F C I Hickson et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•1992

    The role of sexual exclusivity (monogamy) in relation to HIV, and the use of rule making in non-exclusive (open) relationships, are discussed. Data from interviews with 387 homosexually active men are presented. The most common sexual/relational configuration amongst these men is that of open relationships. Sexual non-exclusivity was found to be associated with longer relationships, and a greater age difference between partners. The strategies so…

  • Hepatitis B and delta virus infection among "at risk" populations in south east London

    H M Smith, G J Alexander et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•1992•Referencias: 4

    STUDY OBJECTIVE--The hepatitis delta virus (HDV) contributes significantly to the morbidity and mortality of hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection, which is particularly prevalent among intravenous drug users and male homosexuals. A recent report has indicated that HDV first appeared in the South East London intravenous drug using population in 1982. The aim of the present study was to assess the prevalence of HDV in these two groups at risk of HBV i…

  • The structure of sexual behaviour

    Anthony P M Coxon, Peter M Davies et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•1992•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 1

    In a National study of gay men’s sexual behaviour in the context of HIV transmission, a schema was evolved for encoding and reporting the structure of sexual activity: the Sexual Behaviour Code (SBC). It has linguistic properties, is easily learned and employed, and generalizes easily to heterosexual behaviour. Each sexual session (sentence) comprises a sequence of sexual acts (words), which in turn consists of a sexual behaviour (root), the moda…

  • Condom use in a large cohort of homosexually active men in England and wales

    Peter Weatherburn, Andrew J Hunt et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•1991

    As part of a prospective study of the seroprevalence of HIV, a cohort of 930 men were interviewed regarding their condom use. Of the 270 respondents that engaged in insertive anal intercourse in the month preceding interview 38.9% always used a condom, 49.6% never used one, and 11.5% sometimes used one. Of the 254 respondents that engaged in receptive anal intercourse in the same time period 42.5% always used a condom, 45.7% never used one, and 1…

  • Heterosexual behaviour in a large cohort of homosexully active men in England and Wales

    Peter Weatherburn, Peter M Davies et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•1990

    This paper seeks to outline the range and type of heterosexual behaviour in a large non-clinic cohort of homosexually active males. A cohort of 930 homosexually active men were interviewed as part of a prospective study of the seroprevalence of HIV. The paper indicates that over 60% of these men have had at least one sexual experience with a female and that about 90% of these males have engaged in vaginal intercourse with a female. Twelve per cen…

  • The structure of sexual behaviour

    Anthony P M Coxon, Peter M Davies et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•1992•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 1

    In a National study of gay men’s sexual behaviour in the context of HIV transmission, a schema was evolved for encoding and reporting the structure of sexual activity: the Sexual Behaviour Code (SBC). It has linguistic properties, is easily learned and employed, and generalizes easily to heterosexual behaviour. Each sexual session (sentence) comprises a sequence of sexual acts (words), which in turn consists of a sexual behaviour (root), the moda…

  • How many account for how much? Concentration of high‐risk sexual behaviour among Gay Men

    Anthony P M Coxon, T J Mcmanus•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2000•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 4

    The data set of 2,182 gay/bisexual men's month‐long sexual diaries collected by the United Kingdom Socio‐sexual Investigations of Gay Men and Aids (Project SIGMA) was used to analyse the extent to which acts of anal intercourse (AI) are distributed among gay men, using the Lorenz/Gini methodology for measuring concentration. Most individuals (60%) who engage in AI do so only once or twice a month, but there is a long tail of those who do it much …

  • Research Note

    Open Access•Tony Coxon, Peter M Davies et al.•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1993•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 2

    Project SIGMA's research on gay men's sexual behaviour and Aids and HIV infection has posed complex ethnographic and methodological problems which have required unorthodox and innovative strategies for their solution. Three main problem areas included: value-conflict between interviewer/HIV tester roles; Issues concerning data confidentiality and legal interference, and the elicitation of detailed sexual behaviour. The procedures developed have c…

  • Heterosexual behaviour in a large cohort of homosexully active men in England and Wales

    Peter Weatherburn, Peter M Davies et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•1990

    This paper seeks to outline the range and type of heterosexual behaviour in a large non-clinic cohort of homosexually active males. A cohort of 930 homosexually active men were interviewed as part of a prospective study of the seroprevalence of HIV. The paper indicates that over 60% of these men have had at least one sexual experience with a female and that about 90% of these males have engaged in vaginal intercourse with a female. Twelve per cen…

  • Condom use in a large cohort of homosexually active men in England and wales

    Peter Weatherburn, Andrew J Hunt et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•1991

    As part of a prospective study of the seroprevalence of HIV, a cohort of 930 men were interviewed regarding their condom use. Of the 270 respondents that engaged in insertive anal intercourse in the month preceding interview 38.9% always used a condom, 49.6% never used one, and 11.5% sometimes used one. Of the 254 respondents that engaged in receptive anal intercourse in the same time period 42.5% always used a condom, 45.7% never used one, and 1…

  • The sexual behaviour of young gay men in England and Wales

    Peter M Davies, Peter Weatherburn et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•1992

    Much research has concluded that young gay men are at disproportionately higher risk of HIV infection through unsafe sexual behaviour. This paper is the first report on this particular group in the UK. As part of a larger cohort study, 111 young (less than 21) gay and bisexual men were interviewed about their sexual behaviour, knowledge of AIDS and HIV, particularly safer sexual practices and other factors. Three per cent had not had sex and 13% …

  • Maintenance of open gay relationships

    Ford Hickson, F C I Hickson et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•1992

    The role of sexual exclusivity (monogamy) in relation to HIV, and the use of rule making in non-exclusive (open) relationships, are discussed. Data from interviews with 387 homosexually active men are presented. The most common sexual/relational configuration amongst these men is that of open relationships. Sexual non-exclusivity was found to be associated with longer relationships, and a greater age difference between partners. The strategies so…

  • Hepatitis B and delta virus infection among "at risk" populations in south east London

    H M Smith, G J Alexander et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•1992•Referencias: 4

    STUDY OBJECTIVE--The hepatitis delta virus (HDV) contributes significantly to the morbidity and mortality of hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection, which is particularly prevalent among intravenous drug users and male homosexuals. A recent report has indicated that HDV first appeared in the South East London intravenous drug using population in 1982. The aim of the present study was to assess the prevalence of HDV in these two groups at risk of HBV i…

  • The structure of sexual behaviour

    Anthony P M Coxon, Peter M Davies et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•1992•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 1

    In a National study of gay men’s sexual behaviour in the context of HIV transmission, a schema was evolved for encoding and reporting the structure of sexual activity: the Sexual Behaviour Code (SBC). It has linguistic properties, is easily learned and employed, and generalizes easily to heterosexual behaviour. Each sexual session (sentence) comprises a sequence of sexual acts (words), which in turn consists of a sexual behaviour (root), the moda…

  • Changes in condom use by gay men

    Andrew J Hunt, Peter Weatherburn et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•1993

    Cross sectional and longitudinal data on condom use among homosexually active men is presented. Data pertain to two waves of interviewing (1987/8 and 1991) from Project SIGMA, a large longitudinal study of male homosexual behaviour in the light of HIV. Aggregate changes across the time-period indicate an increase in condom use for both insertive and receptive anal intercourse, particularly with casual partners. Condom use is still much more preva…

  • Research Note

    Open Access•Tony Coxon, Peter M Davies et al.•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1993•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 2

    Project SIGMA's research on gay men's sexual behaviour and Aids and HIV infection has posed complex ethnographic and methodological problems which have required unorthodox and innovative strategies for their solution. Three main problem areas included: value-conflict between interviewer/HIV tester roles; Issues concerning data confidentiality and legal interference, and the elicitation of detailed sexual behaviour. The procedures developed have c…

  • Sexual behaviour of gay and bisexual men in eight European countries

    Michael Bochow, Flavia Chiarotti et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•1994

    To compare the sexual behaviour and HIV risk reduction strategies of gay and bisexual men in Europe, a survey, disseminated via the gay press and gay associations, was conducted amongst gay and bisexual men in Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Denmark, France, Great Britain, Italy and the Netherlands during the autumn and winter of 1991. By end March of 1992, 12,347 completed questionnaires had been obtained. A preliminary analysis shows striking si…

  • How many account for how much? Concentration of high‐risk sexual behaviour among Gay Men

    Anthony P M Coxon, T J Mcmanus•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sex Research•2000•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 4

    The data set of 2,182 gay/bisexual men's month‐long sexual diaries collected by the United Kingdom Socio‐sexual Investigations of Gay Men and Aids (Project SIGMA) was used to analyse the extent to which acts of anal intercourse (AI) are distributed among gay men, using the Lorenz/Gini methodology for measuring concentration. Most individuals (60%) who engage in AI do so only once or twice a month, but there is a long tail of those who do it much …

Medicine (9 obras) · Demography (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk (6 obras) · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (5 obras) · Family medicine (5 obras) · Population (5 obras) · Developmental psychology (4 obras)

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