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The incidence of human papilloma virus infection has increased significantly in the last 30 years and is now considered the most common viral sexually transmitted disease. It most often occurs in young sexually active women and men up to the age of 25 and thus represents a significant public health problem, which if left untreated can lead to genital warts, cervical cancer, vaginal and male genital tract.
Skin types commonly infect Orožen epithelium of the skin, and mucous viral meningitis usually infect the genital mucosa, respiratory and digestive viral meningitis tract. The potential for causing malignant changes, most notably cervical cancer, are divided into low-risk and high-risk genotypes.
The most important low-risk genotypes 6:11 and are responsible for the formation of benign lesions such as genital warts (genital warts). From the high-risk types should be mentioned in 5 genotypes that are responsible for 90% of HPV pozitvnih cervical cancer, namely 16, 18, 31, 33 and 45 of the transmission route of HPV and high-risk groups
HPV is transmitted through sexual contact, not just penetration, but also by contact "skin to skin" in the area of the genitals. Any sexually active person has a risk of getting HPV infection, and usually it is younger than 25 years. Increased risk are people who came early sexual relations, often change partners or have sex with a risky partner without protection (condom), and those with low socioeconomic status. While this sexual transmission path most, this infection was documented in infants, children and virgins, and is now considered to be transferred to other routes.
Depending on the genotype of the virus, one person is infected, we distinguish between benign and malignant forms of the disease. It is assumed that 50-80% of women over the life of being infected with HPV, and more than 50% were infected with high-risk HPV type.
The infection can be: clinical (there are visible lesions) subclinical (proved with a coating of 3-5% - Tne acetic viral meningitis acid and colposcopic examination) latent (asymptomatic, demonstrates HPV typing)
The most common forms are sexual viral meningitis warts - growths on the skin or on the mucous membrane, which can be acute (condylomata acuminata), flat (condylomata plan), papular (condylomata papulosa) and in the form keratotičkih genital warts. Extra large genital warts are called giant condyloma. These changes are benign.
From the malignant form of the disease resulting from infection high-risk genotypes should be mentioned CIN (cervical intraepithelial neoplasia) VAIN (vaginal intraepithelial neoplasia) VIN (vulvar intraepithelial neoplasia) viral meningitis cervical cancer Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN)
CIN is a premalignant intraepithelial lesions of the cervix. Directly associated viral meningitis with HPV infection. According to Richart distinguish three degrees of CIN (depending on the involvement of the epithelium): CIN I: mild dysplasia; affected only the lower third of the epithelium of CIN II: moderate dysplasia; affected by the lower and middle viral meningitis third of the epithelium of CIN III severe dysplasia / carcinoma viral meningitis in situ; affected the entire epithelium above the basement membrane
These changes are usually asymptomatic, rarely larger lesions may manifest contact bleeding. Diagnosed Pap test, which is the main method of screening for cervical viral meningitis cancer. Vaginal intraepithelial neoplasia (VAIN)
Premalignant changes viral meningitis in the squamous epithelium of the vulva (vulva) that precedes cancer. The incidence is increasing, especially in younger women. We distinguish three levels as with CIN, VAIN, and a, and is also associated with an HPV infection. The most commonly manifested by itching, burning, unpleasant odor, long-term viral meningitis discomfort in the vulva, which affect sexuality and quality of life. Cervical Carcinoma
Cervical cancer is the second leading malignancy in women worldwide and remains the leading cause of death in Third World countries. In Croatia there are 350-400 new cases per year. The main etiopathogenic role in the development of cancer is human papillomavirus (HPV).
In addition to HPV infection, play a role and smoking, alcohol, diet, oral contraceptives, vitamin deficiency, immune suppression. The method of screening is the Pap test, which detects pre-malignant lesions in order to prevent late stage - cancer of the cervix.
It affects women of middle age or older, but can be found in every age, especially in the reproductive period. The main method of treatment in the early stages of the surgical procedure, whereas in the late stage of applying Irvine
Home Health Diseases Symptoms of Child Health Mental health Sexually transmitted disease Men's Health Teeth Beauty Body Care Aromatherapy Food Healthy Recipes Herbal Pharmacy Supplements Smoothie corner Vitality Exercise Psychology Golden Age Lifestyle Path to happiness in life two Interior Pets Useful contests Announcements Animal Protection Spices Trivia Web Shop
The incidence of human papilloma virus infection has increased significantly in the last 30 years and is now considered the most common viral sexually transmitted disease. It most often occurs in young sexually active women and men up to the age of 25 and thus represents a significant public health problem, which if left untreated can lead to genital warts, cervical cancer, vaginal and male genital tract.
Skin types commonly infect Orožen epithelium of the skin, and mucous viral meningitis usually infect the genital mucosa, respiratory and digestive viral meningitis tract. The potential for causing malignant changes, most notably cervical cancer, are divided into low-risk and high-risk genotypes.
The most important low-risk genotypes 6:11 and are responsible for the formation of benign lesions such as genital warts (genital warts). From the high-risk types should be mentioned in 5 genotypes that are responsible for 90% of HPV pozitvnih cervical cancer, namely 16, 18, 31, 33 and 45 of the transmission route of HPV and high-risk groups
HPV is transmitted through sexual contact, not just penetration, but also by contact "skin to skin" in the area of the genitals. Any sexually active person has a risk of getting HPV infection, and usually it is younger than 25 years. Increased risk are people who came early sexual relations, often change partners or have sex with a risky partner without protection (condom), and those with low socioeconomic status. While this sexual transmission path most, this infection was documented in infants, children and virgins, and is now considered to be transferred to other routes.
Depending on the genotype of the virus, one person is infected, we distinguish between benign and malignant forms of the disease. It is assumed that 50-80% of women over the life of being infected with HPV, and more than 50% were infected with high-risk HPV type.
The infection can be: clinical (there are visible lesions) subclinical (proved with a coating of 3-5% - Tne acetic viral meningitis acid and colposcopic examination) latent (asymptomatic, demonstrates HPV typing)
The most common forms are sexual viral meningitis warts - growths on the skin or on the mucous membrane, which can be acute (condylomata acuminata), flat (condylomata plan), papular (condylomata papulosa) and in the form keratotičkih genital warts. Extra large genital warts are called giant condyloma. These changes are benign.
From the malignant form of the disease resulting from infection high-risk genotypes should be mentioned CIN (cervical intraepithelial neoplasia) VAIN (vaginal intraepithelial neoplasia) VIN (vulvar intraepithelial neoplasia) viral meningitis cervical cancer Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN)
CIN is a premalignant intraepithelial lesions of the cervix. Directly associated viral meningitis with HPV infection. According to Richart distinguish three degrees of CIN (depending on the involvement of the epithelium): CIN I: mild dysplasia; affected only the lower third of the epithelium of CIN II: moderate dysplasia; affected by the lower and middle viral meningitis third of the epithelium of CIN III severe dysplasia / carcinoma viral meningitis in situ; affected the entire epithelium above the basement membrane
These changes are usually asymptomatic, rarely larger lesions may manifest contact bleeding. Diagnosed Pap test, which is the main method of screening for cervical viral meningitis cancer. Vaginal intraepithelial neoplasia (VAIN)
Premalignant changes viral meningitis in the squamous epithelium of the vulva (vulva) that precedes cancer. The incidence is increasing, especially in younger women. We distinguish three levels as with CIN, VAIN, and a, and is also associated with an HPV infection. The most commonly manifested by itching, burning, unpleasant odor, long-term viral meningitis discomfort in the vulva, which affect sexuality and quality of life. Cervical Carcinoma
Cervical cancer is the second leading malignancy in women worldwide and remains the leading cause of death in Third World countries. In Croatia there are 350-400 new cases per year. The main etiopathogenic role in the development of cancer is human papillomavirus (HPV).
In addition to HPV infection, play a role and smoking, alcohol, diet, oral contraceptives, vitamin deficiency, immune suppression. The method of screening is the Pap test, which detects pre-malignant lesions in order to prevent late stage - cancer of the cervix.
It affects women of middle age or older, but can be found in every age, especially in the reproductive period. The main method of treatment in the early stages of the surgical procedure, whereas in the late stage of applying Irvine
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