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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Prevalence of HPV induced lesions of the cervix among gynaecological clinic attendees in Namibia :association of risk factors and cytomorphologic findings

Izaaks, Christo Delme January 2011 (has links)
Thesis (MTech (Biomedical Technology))--Cape Peninsula University of Technology, 2011 / Introduction: A prospective study was conducted across the spectrum of cervical aberrancies with the aim of assessing the distribution of HPV relating to the degree of cervical abnormalities using polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and P16INK4A assay as a marker for cervical disease progression. Patient demographics including their sexual, contraceptive and screening history were evaluated to determine whether subsidiary risk factors contribute towards the development of cervical lesions among Namibian women. Methods: From Feb 2006 to March 2007, 187 women with abnormal cervical cytology were examined. Cervical smears were immunostained using the P16INK4A assay (Dakocytomation, Heidelberg, Germany). Brown discolourisation of the nucleus and/or cytoplasm of abnormal cells were considered positive for P16 immunoexpression. Absence of brown decolourisation in the nucleus or cytoplasm of abnormal cells was considered negative for P16 immunoexpression. DNA was successfully extracted from 182 specimens, and the respective samples were subjected to PCR using GP5+/6+ primers. Type-specific (HPV types 16 and 18) PCR were also applied. Patients’ sociodemographics, sexual and reproductive history, HIV status, contraceptive use and Pap smear history were all recorded.
2

Marcadores biomoleculares de lesões epiteliais escamosas genitais pre-invasivas

Eleuterio Junior, Jose 08 March 2007 (has links)
Orientador: Paulo Cesar Giraldo / Tese (doutorado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Faculdade de Ciencias Medicas / Made available in DSpace on 2018-08-08T21:42:54Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 EleuterioJunior_Jose_D.pdf: 17867889 bytes, checksum: 0d9e1c3f2399c5be86d6fbf719dc98c4 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2007 / Resumo: Objetivos: Estudar a importância de determinados marcadores de diagnóstico e prognóstico de lesões escamosas genitais, com ênfase nos estudos de p16INK4a e HPV de alto risco. Material e Métodos: Marcadores tumorais foram revisados em 21 estudos publicados entre 1994 e 2005, no sentido de identificar aqueles que teriam melhor valor diagnóstico e/ou prognóstico das lesões intra-epiteliais escamosas. Revisão mais apurada avaliou os marcadores p16INK4a e HPV de alto risco em lesões do colo uterino (36 publicações entre 1994 e 2006). Estudou-se a associação do p16INK4a e HPV de alto risco em 96 amostras de colo utenno (13 casos de lesão intra-epitelial escamosa de alto grau (HSIL), 26 casos de lesão intra-epitelial escamosa de baixo grau (LSIL) e 57 biópsias normais. O p16INK4a foi identificado por imuno-histoquímica, usando-se o p16INK4a kit (E6H4 clone, DakoCytomation, Carpinteria, CA) e o DNA-HPV foi classificado por captura híbrida (Digene®). Associações foram avaliadas pelo índice KAPPA. No artigo foram envolvidos 54 homens, parceiros sexuais assintomáticos de mulheres com lesão intra-epitelial escamosa de baixo grau associada com HPV de alto risco, com a finalidade de verificar se a presença do HPV de alto risco poderia ajudar a identificar os casos com maior risco de ter lesões intra-epiteliais penianas, devendo submeter-se à biópsia. O DNA-HPV foi testado por captura híbrida (Digene®) em raspados do pênis. Peniscopia identificou lesões suspeitas que resultaram em biópsias. Resultados: As revisões demonstraram uma clara potencialidade clínica no uso da associação do p16INK4a e do HPV de alto risco no diagnóstico das SIL do colo uterino, e um possível uso como fator prognóstico. O p16INK4a foi detectado em 92,3% das HSIL, em 15,4% das LSIL e em nenhum caso de histologia normal. Encontrou-se respectivamente sensibilidade, especificadade, valor preditivo positivo e valor preditivo negativo de 92,3%, 100%, 100% e 98,3%, de p16INK4a para HSIL e 100%, 70,42%, 43,3% e 100% do HPV de alto risco para HSIL. No segundo estudo o HPV de alto risco estava presente em 25,9% dos parceiros. A peniscopia levou a 13 biópsias (24,07%) com os seguintes diagnósticos: condiloma (2 casos), PIN I (2 casos), PIN II (1 caso) e histologia normal (8 casos). O teste de HPV de alto risco revelou 80% de sensibilidade, 100% de especificidade, 100% de valor preditivo positivo e 88,9% de valor preditivo negativo para identificação de lesões penianas, mostrando que homens com HPV de alto risco positivo têm maior chancer de ter lesões escamosas penianas em biópsias guiadas pela peniscopia que aqueles com lesões aceto-brancas com teste de HPV negativo, (p = 0.007); OR = 51 (Cl 1.7-1527.1). Conclusões: Marcadores como o HPV de alto risco têm um potencial muito grande para aumentar o poder diagnóstico das HSIL e, principalmente, supor o prognóstico da evolução destas lesões, principalmente quando associado ao p16INK4a / Abstract: Objectives: To study the importance of the diagnostic and prognostic markers of genital squamous lesions, meanly p16INK4a and high risk HPV. Material And Methods: Squamous intra-epithelial lesion tumoral markers were revised in 21 publications between 1994 and 2005 to identify those with diagnostic and prognostic value. More accurate revision assessed the markers p16INK4a and high risk HPV (36 publications between 1994 and 2006). The p16INK4a and high-risk Human papillomavirus were investigated in 96 samples of the cervix (13 cases of high grade squamous intraepithelial lesions, 26 cases of low grade intraepithelial lesions and 57 normal tissues). The p16INK4a was identified by immunohistochemistry using the p16INK4a kit (E6H4 clone, DakoCytomation, Carpinteria, CA). and Human papillomavirus DNA was classified by hybrid capture (Digene®). Associations were evaluated by the KAPPA index. In the other report fifty four asymptomatic male sexual partners of women with low grade squamous intraepithelial lesions (LSIL) associated to high risk HPV were examined, between April 2003 and June 2005, to verify if the high risk HPV could help to identify those with more risk to have a squamous penile lesion. The DNA-HPV was tested by second generation Hybrid Capture (Digene ®) in penile scraped samples. Peniscopy identified suspicious lesions leading to biopsy. Results: The revisions showed the clinical potentiality of the concomitant use of high risk HPV and p16INK4a in diagnosis of cervical SIL and a possible utility in prognosis of genital squamous intra-epithelial. In 96 cervical biopsies, p16INK4a was detected in 92.3% of the high-grade squamous intraepithelial lesions, in 15.4% of the low-grade and in none of the normal tissues. The sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value and negative predictive value for high-grade lesion were 92.3%, 100%, 100%, and 98.3%, respectively when considering p16INK4a expression, and 100%, 70.2%, 43.3% and 100%, respectively when considering high-risk HPV. In the male partner study high risk HPV was present in 25.9% (14/54) of the cases. Peniscopy led to 13 biopsies (24.07%). Condyloma (2 cases), PIN I (2 cases), PIN II (1 case) and normal tissue (8 cases) were found. The high risk HPV test presented 80% sensitivity, 100% specificity, 100% positive predictive value and 88.9% negative predictive value for the identification of penile lesions. So, there was a greater chance in finding HPV lesions in the biopsy in the positive cases for high risk HPV with abnormal peniscopy than in the negative cases for high risk HPV with anormal peniscopy (p = 0.007); OR = 51 (CI 1.7-1527.1). Conclusions: Markers as high risk HPV have a potential to increase the diagnostic of HPV induced lesions and maybe indicate the evolution, meanly associated with p16INK4a / Doutorado / Tocoginecologia / Doutor em Tocoginecologia

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