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Re: Genital WartsFrom: anonymous@obgyn.netSat, 28 Feb 1998 09:40:23 -0600 (CST)
At Tue, 16 Dec 1997, Ronald Barentsen, MD wrote: > >At Mon, 15 Dec 1997, Laura wrote: >> >>What are the risks to women in relation to cervical cancer? I was >>diagnosed with cervical cancer in college (10 yrs ago) but I had a >>biopsy and it has not shown up since then. Any possible problems with >>childbirth, birth defects, etc? How are they treated? Thanks. > >Genital warts are manifestations of an infection with HPV (human >papilloma virus). Cervical cancer also is the result of HPV infection. >But there are many types of HPV. Usually the types in genital warts are >6 and 11, and the types in cancer are 16 and 18. >But both types can be present in both diseases. >But also with HPV types 16 and 18, a regular follow-up with pap smears >will detect cervical atypia in time, long before cancer arises. > >-- >Ronald Barentsen >Correspondent OBGYN.net for menopause and hormone replacement therapy > this brings up a question for me: how do you have your hpv infeciton "typed"?
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