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| *Women health>>>HPV |
Which strain of HPV increases the risk of anal/rectal cancer? |
I have read that HPV is a risk factor in anal/rectal cancer. I understand the cancer is rare. I have seen my doctor several times with anal soreness and itchiness but he always says the same thing that it is just anal itch and everything looks fine. I have warts which appear from time to time on my fingers but I know they are not the same strain which as genital warts which I do not have. Since I'm a guy I can't really know if I have HPV so if I have hand warts can I just assume I have other strains of HPV? This is confusing because I don't want to be giving it to my partners. I have been sexually active since I was 18...now 22 no stds. Thanks The key strains that have been linked to anal cancer are the same that lead to many cases of cervical cancer, mainly HPV-16 and HPV-18. (Abstract) Objective: Although the incidence of anal cancer is higher in women than in men, the reasons for this gender difference are not clear. The purpose of this study was to identify risk factors for anal cancer in both men and women. Methods: We conducted in-person interviews with 102 males and 106 females with squamous or transitional cell carcinoma of the anus and 208 individually matched controls. Results: Compared with persons who had never experienced receptive anal intercourse, those who had experienced it more than 130 times were 18 times as likely to develop anal cancer (adjusted odds ratio [OR] = 17.6 (95% confidence interval [CI] = 1.3鈥?34). This elevated risk occurred primarily among males. The adjusted OR for males having more than 10% of their sexual experiences with other men was 5.6 (95% CI = 1.4鈥?2.0). A history of other anogenital or endometrial cancers increased the risk in women but not men. A history of anal warts, syphilis, severe hemorrhoids, physical inactivity, multiple sexual partners who smoked, and current smoking were also associated with increased risk. Conclusions: The results of this study suggest that both sexual and non-sexual factors are important in the etiology of anal cancer. There are many many strains of HPV. It is not routine to test for a specific strain. |
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The key strains that have been linked to anal cancer are the same that lead to many cases of cervical cancer, mainly HPV-16 and HPV-18. Yes, it is common for the strain type to be identified (un... I have done a TON of research on HPV. I have seen several HPV specialists too and I feel that I should pass on what I've learned so far to keep everyone better informed. I will talk more speci... Excellent question. I just did some research - which i attached and The Report which was sent to CONGRESS states that they now believe that 91% of HPV cases will clear on its own with in 8-24 mont... It's quite possible the mother passed it along during delivery. Another possibility, and I don't mean to alarm you by bringing it up, is that someone has molested this child and passed it... I think that all vaccines should be free and available to everyone. Since they haven't made an HPV vaccine for males, then it doesn't apply to them, but my answer is yes. ...I had the mild type. I take medication for it. It makes me tired but I can still function. ...I'm 23 and will not get that shot. There is NO causative evidence that HPV causes cervical cancer, just that there is a higher incidence of it in people that have HPV. It'll all correla... Genital human papillomavirus (HPV) is the most common sexually transmitted infection (STI). The virus infects the skin and mucous membranes. There are more than 40 HPV types that can infect the gen... |
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