Recent evidence shows increased preterm birth risk with human papillomavirus-16 (HPV16)infection during pregnancy. Researchers from Canada, led by Khayargoli, P. et al., published the study titled "Association between Human Papillomavirus 16 Viral Load in Pregnancy and Preterm Birth," aiming to measure the association between HPV16 viral load and preterm birth.
A recent study explores the impact of single and multiple HPV infections on CIN2/3 and SCC, providing us with new insights.
To comprehensively understand the interaction between HPV and TV, Kelvin Stefan Osafo, at Fujian Maternity and Child Health Hospital (the first author), has reviewed the harm caused by TV and HPV co-infection on cervical and vaginal epithelia.
In the 2023 edition of the "Chinese Cervical Cancer Screening Guidelines (Part 1)," the utilization of HPV DNA load testing as a screening method has been integrated.
In July 2023, Mette Tranberg and others published a study titled "Value of a catch-up HPV test in women aged 65 and above: A Danish population-based nonrandomized intervention study" in the "PLOS Medicine" journal with an impact factor of 15.8.
Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are quite prevalent, and many individuals infected with STDs may not display any noticeable symptoms.
The epidemiology of human papillomavirus (HPV) in women has been well documented. Less is known about the epidemiology of HPV in men. Laia Bruni and his colleagues published a research study titled "Global and regional estimates of genital human papillomavirus prevalence among men: a systematic review and meta-analysis" in "The Lancet Global Health" (Impact Factor: 34.3). The aim of this study is to provide updated global and regional pooled overall, type-specific, and age-specific prevalence estimates of genital HPV infection in men.
Extended genotyping presents a cost-effective, risk-based strategy for primary cervical cancer screening.
HPV semen infection, regardless of HPV type and exact location of the virions, significantly impairs spermatozoa’s progressive motility, morphology, and immotile sperm rate.
WNV is the main mosquito disease in the US, also common in Africa, Europe, the Middle East, N. America, and West Asia.