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Chlamydia Trachomatis Infections in Female Tertiary Students

EDITORIAL COMMENT": We accepted this paper for publication since it reports the highest prevalence of chlamydial infection we have heard of in an Australian population. These findings are alarming and need to be confirmed by others before it will be agreed that a screening test for Chlamydia trachomatis should be performed at the time of routine pelvic examination in sexually active women, whether symptomatic or not. These findings are in contrast to the 1% prevalence reported in asymptomatic antenatal patients. We need further studies of the prevalence of this infection in both high risk groups (women attending for infertility treatment or termination of pregnancy) and in women having routine pelvic examination for the Papanicolaou smear test. Let us hope HIV infection will never sweep through our population like this. Regardless of moral considerations a life‐long unshared partnership looks a better proposition than ever before.