The role of co-infections and hormonal contraceptives in cervical intraepithelial neoplasia prevalence among women referred to a tertiary hospital in Western Kenya
Infectious Agents and Cancer,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
20(1)
Published: Feb. 24, 2025
Screening
for
co-infections
with
HIV,
HSV-2
and
Chlamydia
trachomatis
(CT)
among
high-risk
human
papilloma
virus
(hr-HPV)
positive
women,
coupled
enhanced
counseling
on
contraceptives
use
remains
essential
in
alleviating
high
morbidity
of
cervical
cancer
(CC).
The
aim
this
study
was
to
determine
the
prevalence
intraepithelial
neoplasia
(CIN)
women
referred
CC
screening
at
a
referral
hospital
Kisumu
County,
Kenya;
establish
role
co-infection
hormonal
CIN.
In
cross-sectional
study,
we
collected
HPV,
CT
data,
cytology
results,
demographic
information
from
517
referrals.
Blood
samples
were
obtained
HIV
tests;
urine
test,
swabs
hr-HPV
test
colposcopic
biopsy
histology
confirmation
after
visual
inspection
acetic
acid
(VIA).
overall
CIN
18.4%
(95/517)
CIN1
observed
56(29.6%),
CIN2
27(`14.3%),
CIN3
above
(CIN3+)
12(6.3%)
normal
94(49.7%)
patients
out
which
grade
(CIN2+)
7.54%
(39/517)
equivalent
32.5
per
100,000
year.
univariate
analysis;
HPV/HIV
(infected
vs.
uninfected:
OR
2.79;
95%
CI
1.56–5.10,
p
<
0.001);
HPV/HSV-2
2.41;
CI:
1.12–5.46,
0.024);
HPV/CT
3.83;
1.84–8.51,
0.001)
found
be
significantly
associated
Additionally,
hormone-containing
intra
uterine
device
(HIUD)
(users
none
users:
1.43;
0.28–10.9,
0.017)
also
Co-infections
or
HIUD
increased
risk
testing
HPV
women.
Although
high,
high-grade
+
comparable
rates
reported
earlier.
Therefore,
population
alongside
is
desirable
likely
reduce
burden
region.
Besides,
opting
ought
counseled
about
possible
negative
side-effects
different
contraception
options.
Language: Английский
Mixed Infections in the Female Lower Genital Tract: Unlocking the Current Landscape and Future Directions
Wenhua Jiang,
No information about this author
Xinwei Zhao,
No information about this author
Ximing Jin
No information about this author
et al.
Current Medical Science,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 6, 2025
Language: Английский
The role of co-infections on cervical intraepithelial neoplasia prevalence in western Kenya
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 15, 2024
Abstract
Background
Screening
for
co-infections
with
HIV,
HSV-2
and
Chlamydia
trachomatis
(CT)
among
high-risk
human
papilloma
virus
(hr-HPV)
positive
women
remains
essential
in
alleviating
high
morbidity
of
cervical
cancer
(CC).
The
aim
this
study
was
to
determine
the
prevalence
intraepithelial
neoplasia
(CIN)
referred
CC
screening
at
a
referral
hospital
Kisumu
County,
Kenya;
establish
role
co-infection
on
CIN.
Method
In
cross-sectional
study,
we
collected
HPV,
CT
data,
cytology
results,
demographic
information
from
517
referrals.
Blood
samples
were
obtained
HIV
tests;
urine
test
swabs
hr-HPV
test.
Results
overall
CIN
18.4%
(95/517)
CIN1
observed
56(29.6%),
CIN2
27(`14.3%),
CIN3
+
12(6.3%)
normal
biopsy
94(49.7%)
patients
out
which
grade
above
(CIN2+)
7.54%
(39/517)
equivalent
32.5
per
100,000
year.
HPV/HIV
(infected
vs.
uninfected:
OR
2.79;
95%
CI
1.56–5.10,
p
<
0.001);
HPV/HSV-2
2.41,
CI:
1.12–5.46,
0.024);
HPV/CT
3.83;
1.84–8.51,
0.001)
found
be
significantly
associated
Conclusion
Overall
region
although
high-grade
remained
relatively
lower
as
reported
earlier.
Age
factor,
widowhood
or
trachomatis
increased
risk
testing
Language: Английский
Retrospective study on the characteristics of common urogenital tract pathogens in Beijing
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 28, 2024
Abstract
Background:
This
study
aims
to
investigate
the
infection
status
of
Mycoplasma
genitalium
(MG),
Chlamydia
trachomatis
(CT),
Neisseria
gonorrhoeae
(NG),
and
Ureaplasma
urealyticum
(UU)
among
male
female
patients
in
Beijing,
with
objective
providing
a
foundation
for
clinical
diagnosis
treatment.
Methods:
A
comprehensive
collection
7,373
urine
vaginal
swab
samples
was
obtained
from
admitted
China-Japan
Friendship
Hospital
between
December
2019
March
2024.
The
detection
MG-RNA,
CT-RNA,
NG-RNA,
UU-RNA
performed
using
real-time
fluorescent
nucleic
acid
isothermal
amplification
assay
(SAT).
Subsequently,
analyzed
across
different
variables,
including
sex,
age,
diagnosis.
Results:
overall
positive
rates
MG,
CT,
NG,
UU
all
were
2.70%
(199/7373),
3.76%
(277/7373),
1.84%
(136/7373),
21.99%
(1621/7373),
respectively.
Notably,
rate
significantly
higher
compared
other
three
pathogens,
difference
being
statistically
significant
(P
<
0.01).
Among
patients,
2.76%
(173/6268),
3.72%
(233/6268),
1.99%
(125/6268),
16.16%
(1013/6268),
In
females,
2.35%
(26/1105),
3.98%
(44/1105),
1.00%
(11/1105),
55.02%
(608/1105),
females
than
that
males,
whereas
NG
males
females.
These
differences
0.05).
Conclusions:
is
predominant
urogenital
tract
both
Beijing
area.
Therefore,
it
imperative
enhance
early
screening
monitoring
treatment,
initiate
intervention.
Language: Английский