High-risk HPV infection after five years in a population-based cohort of Chilean women

<p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>The need to review cervical cancer prevention strategies has been triggered by the availability of new prevention tools linked to human papillomavirus (HPV): vaccines and screening tests. To consider these innovations, information on...

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Main Authors: Ferreccio Catterina, Van De Wyngard Vanessa, Olcay Fabiola, Domínguez M Angélica, Puschel Klaus, Corvalán Alejandro H, Franceschi Silvia, Snijders Peter JF
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: BMC 2011-11-01
Series:Infectious Agents and Cancer
Online Access:http://www.infectagentscancer.com/content/6/1/21
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author Ferreccio Catterina
Van De Wyngard Vanessa
Olcay Fabiola
Domínguez M Angélica
Puschel Klaus
Corvalán Alejandro H
Franceschi Silvia
Snijders Peter JF
author_facet Ferreccio Catterina
Van De Wyngard Vanessa
Olcay Fabiola
Domínguez M Angélica
Puschel Klaus
Corvalán Alejandro H
Franceschi Silvia
Snijders Peter JF
author_sort Ferreccio Catterina
collection DOAJ
description <p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>The need to review cervical cancer prevention strategies has been triggered by the availability of new prevention tools linked to human papillomavirus (HPV): vaccines and screening tests. To consider these innovations, information on HPV type distribution and natural history is necessary. This is a five-year follow-up study of gynecological high-risk (HR) HPV infection among a Chilean population-based cohort of women.</p> <p>Findings</p> <p>A population-based random sample of 969 women from Santiago, Chile aged 17 years or older was enrolled in 2001 and revisited in 2006. At both visits they answered a survey on demographics and sexual history and provided a cervical sample for HPV DNA detection (GP5+/6+ primer-mediated PCR and Reverse line blot genotyping). Follow-up was completed by 576 (59.4%) women; 45 (4.6%) refused participation; most losses to follow-up were women who were unreachable, no longer eligible or had missing samples. HR-HPV prevalence increased by 43%. Incidence was highest in women < 20 years of age (19.4%) and lowest in women > 70 (0%); it was three times higher among women HR-HPV positive versus HPV negative at baseline (25.5% and 8.3%; OR 3.8, 95% CI 1.8-8.0). Type-specific persistence was 35.3%; it increased with age, from 0% in women < 30 years of age to 100% in women > 70. An enrollment Pap result ASCUS or worse was the only risk factor for being HR-HPV positive at both visits.</p> <p>Conclusions</p> <p>HR-HPV prevalence increased in the study population. All HR-HPV infections in women < 30 years old cleared, supporting the current recommendation of HR-HPV screening for women > 30 years.</p>
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spelling doaj.art-6d3c188b838946e686e433211c80b2ec2022-12-21T21:04:31ZengBMCInfectious Agents and Cancer1750-93782011-11-01612110.1186/1750-9378-6-21High-risk HPV infection after five years in a population-based cohort of Chilean womenFerreccio CatterinaVan De Wyngard VanessaOlcay FabiolaDomínguez M AngélicaPuschel KlausCorvalán Alejandro HFranceschi SilviaSnijders Peter JF<p>Abstract</p> <p>Background</p> <p>The need to review cervical cancer prevention strategies has been triggered by the availability of new prevention tools linked to human papillomavirus (HPV): vaccines and screening tests. To consider these innovations, information on HPV type distribution and natural history is necessary. This is a five-year follow-up study of gynecological high-risk (HR) HPV infection among a Chilean population-based cohort of women.</p> <p>Findings</p> <p>A population-based random sample of 969 women from Santiago, Chile aged 17 years or older was enrolled in 2001 and revisited in 2006. At both visits they answered a survey on demographics and sexual history and provided a cervical sample for HPV DNA detection (GP5+/6+ primer-mediated PCR and Reverse line blot genotyping). Follow-up was completed by 576 (59.4%) women; 45 (4.6%) refused participation; most losses to follow-up were women who were unreachable, no longer eligible or had missing samples. HR-HPV prevalence increased by 43%. Incidence was highest in women < 20 years of age (19.4%) and lowest in women > 70 (0%); it was three times higher among women HR-HPV positive versus HPV negative at baseline (25.5% and 8.3%; OR 3.8, 95% CI 1.8-8.0). Type-specific persistence was 35.3%; it increased with age, from 0% in women < 30 years of age to 100% in women > 70. An enrollment Pap result ASCUS or worse was the only risk factor for being HR-HPV positive at both visits.</p> <p>Conclusions</p> <p>HR-HPV prevalence increased in the study population. All HR-HPV infections in women < 30 years old cleared, supporting the current recommendation of HR-HPV screening for women > 30 years.</p>http://www.infectagentscancer.com/content/6/1/21
spellingShingle Ferreccio Catterina
Van De Wyngard Vanessa
Olcay Fabiola
Domínguez M Angélica
Puschel Klaus
Corvalán Alejandro H
Franceschi Silvia
Snijders Peter JF
High-risk HPV infection after five years in a population-based cohort of Chilean women
Infectious Agents and Cancer
title High-risk HPV infection after five years in a population-based cohort of Chilean women
title_full High-risk HPV infection after five years in a population-based cohort of Chilean women
title_fullStr High-risk HPV infection after five years in a population-based cohort of Chilean women
title_full_unstemmed High-risk HPV infection after five years in a population-based cohort of Chilean women
title_short High-risk HPV infection after five years in a population-based cohort of Chilean women
title_sort high risk hpv infection after five years in a population based cohort of chilean women
url http://www.infectagentscancer.com/content/6/1/21
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