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Re: trasmissao vertical de HPVFrom: CPCweb (cpc@cpcweb.com.ar)Mon, 27 Sep 1999 00:55:44 -0300
Aqui puede encontrar articulos referidos al tema http://www.cpcweb.com.ar/medicos/Abstracts.htm http://www.cpcweb.com.ar/hpv.htm Presence of Human Papillomavirus DNA in Amniotic Fluids of Pregnant Women with Cervical Lesions Edecio Aarmbruster-Moraes,MD, Luzia Ioshimoto,M.Sc, Elizabeth Leao, MD and Marcelo Zugaib,MD Gynecologic Oncology 54, 152-158 (1994) Intervirology 1998;41(4-5):213-8 Transmission of cervical cancer-associated human papilloma viruses from mother to child. Cason J, Rice P, Best JM Department of Virology, Kings College, London, UK. There is now compelling evidence that persistent infection with certain types of human genital papillomaviruses (HPV) may, after many years, lead to cervical cancer. However, HPV have been detected in asymptomatic women, infants and children. Several studies have demonstrated that infants can acquire high-risk HPV infections from their mothers at birth. Thus, the traditional view that cervical-cancer associated HPV infections are primarily sexually transmitted needs to be re-assessed. Accordingly, the role of mother to child transmission of cancer-associated HPVs may need to be investigated further. These facts are pertinent to those developing prophylactic vaccines to prevent high-risk HPV infections and cervical carcinoma. Exposure of an infant to cervical human papillomavirus infection of the mother is common Puranen, Yliskoski; Saarikoski; Syrjanen,KJ; Syrjanen,SM Am J Obstet Gynecol, 1997 May; 176(5): 1039-45 Atte Dra. Beatriz Sosa http://www.cpcweb.com.ar
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