Which of the following patients would NOT be considered immunocompromised?

A patient with an STI/STD would generally not be considered immunocompromised. Immunocompromised status typically refers to individuals whose immune systems are weakened or not functioning effectively due to medical conditions or treatments.

Patients undergoing chemotherapy often have diminished immune function because the treatment targets rapidly dividing cells, which includes not only cancer cells but also healthy cells in the bone marrow that produce immune cells. Similarly, a person living with HIV is at risk of becoming immunocompromised because the virus attacks the immune system itself, particularly CD4 T cells. Individuals with Hepatitis, especially chronic Hepatitis B or C, can also experience compromised immune responses due to liver dysfunction and potential co-infections, rendering them more vulnerable to infections.

While STIs/STDs can impact health and well-being, they do not inherently indicate that a person's immune system is compromised in the same way as the other conditions mentioned. As a result, a patient with an STI/STD is typically not classified as immunocompromised unless they have other concurrent health issues that specifically affect their immune system.