Results 151 to 160 of about 9,713 (195)
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Treatment of anogenital warts

Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology, 1994
AbstractThis article critically reviews both established and experimental treatment modalities for anogenital (AG) warts. Efficacy, cost, safety, advantages and disadvantages of each therapy are directly compared and treatment algorithms are suggested. Treatment of AG warts in pregnant women and prepubertal children is discussed.
J. Handley, W. Dinsmore
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Anogenital warts

2019
Warts are caused by human papilloma viruses (HPV) and remain one of the most common STIs, accounting for 16% of new diagnoses in UK GUM clinics in 2015. Introduction of the quadrivalent HPV vaccine for girls has seen a steady decline of warts in young women and heterosexual men.
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Quality of life in patients with anogenital warts

European Journal of Dermatology, 2013
Anogenital warts (GW) are among the most common sexually transmitted diseases. Few studies have investigated the quality of life (QoL) of GW patients.We undertook an exhaustive description of the health status of GW patients and assessed disease impact on QoL.GW patients enrolled at the Sexually Transmitted Diseases service of Rome Catholic University ...
Andrea, Paradisi   +5 more
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Cell biology of cultured anogenital warts

British Journal of Dermatology, 1987
A simple, reliable culture system for keratinocytes from anogenital warts is described. Using this technique we found that it was possible to produce multiple confluent keratinocyte cultures from two-thirds of the surgically-excised anogenital wart specimens received in our laboratory. Some morphological and cultural differences between these cells and
B R, Rose   +5 more
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Disclosure of anogenital warts to sexual partners

Sexually Transmitted Infections, 2008
To investigate psychological functioning, relationship factors, stigma perception, disclosure outcomes and regret about the disclosure decision in people being treated for anogenital warts, comparing disclosers and non-disclosers and evaluating the possible predictors of disclosure.A self-completion questionnaire was completed by 54 participants ...
L, Scrivener   +3 more
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Anogenital warts

Clinics in Dermatology, 1997
G, von Krogh, G, Gross
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Cutaneous and Anogenital Warts

2018
Warts are cutaneous and mucosal proliferations caused by human papilloma virus infection. Common cutaneous warts are characterized by the presence of irregular whitish structures, associated with irregularly distributed, hemorrhagic reddish to black dots.
Francesco Lacarrubba   +3 more
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Warts: Cutaneous and Anogenital

2015
Cutaneous and anogenital warts are the clinical manifestations of an infection with human papillomaviruses (HPVs). There are more than 120 different HPV types. They are both very common conditions, the former in young children and the latter mainly in young adults. Anogenital warts are considered as a sexually transmitted infection.
Antonios Kanelleas, Electra Nicolaidou
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Anogenital Warts in Children

Archives of Dermatology, 1991
To the Editor.— In the article by Cohen et al 1 on anogenital warts in children, the authors conclude that most of their children were at low risk for sexual abuse. Only eight of 73 children examined by them qualified for "suspected or documented abuse" after their evaluation.
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[Anogenital warts in children].

Ugeskrift for laeger, 1995
The incidence of anogenital warts among children seems to be increasing, and the question of route of contagion is often controversial. It has earlier been emphasized that a frequent route of infection of genital human papillomavirus (HPV) is through sexual abuse of the child. However, reports published in recent years have made it more likely that one
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