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Open Access

Human papillomavirus infection in relation to mild dyskaryosis in conventional cervical cytology

  • E. Vrtacnik Bokal1,*,
  • S. Rakar1
  • A. Mozina1
  • M. Poljak2

1Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, University Medical Centre Ljubljana, Slovenia

2Institute of Microbiology and Immunology, Medical Facolty, University of Ljubljana, Ljubljana, Slovenia

DOI: 10.12892/ejgo20050139 Vol.26,Issue 1,January 2005 pp.39-42

Published: 10 January 2005

*Corresponding Author(s): E. Vrtacnik Bokal E-mail:

Abstract

Purpose of investigation: To establish the prevalence and distribution of high-risk human papillomavirus (HPV) genotypes in Slovene women with repeat mild dyskaryosis, and to evaluate three molecular methods for the detection of HPV that could be used as a complementary method to cervical cytology.

Methods: In this prospective study 148 women with three subsequent cervical cytologic tests within two years showing mild dyskaryosis were enrolled. HPV infection was determined using three molecular tests: Hybrid Capture II and two variants of polymerase chain reaction (PCR-PGMY11/PGMY09 and PCR-CPI/CPIIG).

Results: HPV was detected in 17 of the 45 women aged < or =30 years and in 21 of the 103 women aged >30 years (37.8% vs 20.4%, p = 0.04). The most common genotype was HPV 16 detected in eight (21.1%) women, the next were HPV 53 and HPV 51, each detected in five (13.2 %) women. The three molecular methods matched in 92.9%.

Conclusion: Low prevalence of HPV infections indicates that cervical screening programmes in Slovenia are overburdened with mild dyskaryosis. Repeat cytology is not reliable; HPV testing might be useful as a complementary method.

Keywords

Human papillomavirus; Mild dyskaryosis; Cervical cancer

Cite and Share

E. Vrtacnik Bokal,S. Rakar,A. Mozina,M. Poljak. Human papillomavirus infection in relation to mild dyskaryosis in conventional cervical cytology. European Journal of Gynaecological Oncology. 2005. 26(1);39-42.

References

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