In 52.9% of cases, there was a history of abnormal pap smear/cervical neoplasia. At baseline, anti-HPV antibody titers at baseline: 21% were negative for all four HPV types, whereas 79% were positive for one of the four HPV types. Statistical analysis revealed that those with a history of abnormal pap smears/cervical neoplasia were more likely to have a positive anti-HPV antibody result before vaccination to one of the four kinds, (P = 0.035) Fisher’s Exact Test. In general, HPV-exposed women had greater post-vaccine GMTs and higher point estimates than HPV unexposed women. There was no indication of an anamnestic response when the rise in titers was examined using logistic regression. Prior HPV infection and cervical neoplasia in SLE had been associated with a lack of anamnestic response to the HPV vaccination. This validated the decision not to screen for HPV antibodies before vaccination.
Impact of Prior HPV Infection or History of Abnormal Pap Smear and HPV
By hello@ahvanguard.com in Oral Cancer, VELscope Posted February 4, 2022 Tags Abnormal Pap,HPV
The Impact Of A Prior HPV Infection Or A History Of Abnormal Pap Smear On The Humoral Immune Response To A Quadrivalent Human Papillomavirus (qHPV) Vaccination