Saturday, 22 August 2020

Warts Vulval -Diag ,HPV infections outcome prognosis

 

What we as gynecologists,  need to know on  Genital warts ??

Ans: Genital warts is a  disease which has been known at least since the time of Hippocrates in 300 BC.

Prevalence of genital wart?? About 1% of people have genital warts. Many people, however, are infected and do not have symptoms. Without vaccination nearly all sexually active people will get some type of HPV at one point in their lives. 

 Clinical features?? 

Small Condylomata: Where to look for?? How they lesion look like??

Ans: They may be found anywhere in the anal or genital area, and are frequently found on external surfaces of the body, including the penile shaft, scrotum, or labia majora of the vagina. They can also occur on internal surfaces like the opening to the urethra, inside the vagina, on the cervix, or in the anus. They can be as small as 1-5mm in diameter, but can also grow or spread into large masses in the genital or anal area. In some cases they look like small stalks. They may be hard ("keratinized") or soft. Their color can be variable, and sometimes they may bleed.

In most cases, there are no symptoms of HPV infection other than the warts themselves. Sometimes warts may cause itching, redness, or discomfort, especially when they occur around the anus. Although they are usually without other physical symptoms, an outbreak of genital warts may cause psychological distress, such as anxiety, in some people

The diagnosis of genital warts is most often made visually, but may require confirmation by biopsy in some cases, Smaller warts may occasionally be confused with molluscum contagiosum. Genital warts, histopathologically, characteristically rise above the skin surface due to enlargement of the dermal papillae, have parakeratosis and the characteristic nuclear changes typical of HPV infections (nuclear enlargement with perinuclear clearing). DNA tests are available for diagnosis of high-risk HPV infections. Because genital warts are caused by low-risk HPV types, DNA tests cannot be used for diagnosis of genital warts or other low-risk HPV infections.

This is a  sexually transmitted infection caused by certain types of human papillomavirus (HPV). They are generally pink in color and project out from the surface of the skin.  Usually they cause few symptoms, but can occasionally be painful. Typically they appear one to eight months following exposure. Warts are the most easily recognized symptom of genital HPV infection. genital warts or anogenital warts) refers to an epidermal manifestation attributed to the epidermotropic human papillomavirus (HPV), More than 100 types of double-stranded HPV papovavirus have been isolated to date.. Many of these have been related directly to an increased neoplastic risk in men and women.

 

Bacteriology of genital wart ?? Approximately 90% of Condylomata acumina are related to HPV types 6 and 11. These 2 types are the least likely to have a neoplastic potential. Risk for neoplastic conversion has been determined to be moderate (types 33, 35, 39, 40, 43, 45, 51-56, 58) or high (types 16, 18), with many other isolated types. The picture is complicated by proven coexistence of many of these types in the same patient (10-15% of patients), the lack of adequate information on the oncogenic potential of many other types, and ongoing identification of additional HPV-related clinical pathology.

 

Some practitioners use an acetic acid solution to identify smaller warts ("subclinical lesions"), but this practice is controversial. Because a diagnosis made with acetic acid will not meaningfully affect the course of the disease, and cannot be verified by a more specific test, a 2007 UK guideline advises against its use.

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How to treat wart ??  Podophylin if freshly prepared acts well Available from Dermatologist .Podopwart is to be applied by the clinician and not given to the patient to apply......it s applied with a "ear bud" in a very touch and go fashion. Once applied it takes some days for the wart to go, as the action lasts few days. If the patient keeps on applying it herself, the skin may get some effects and cause burning

 Beware of Cautery, if it is near or above the clitoris, so it may cause some bleeding that may at times be difficult to control given the rich vascular supply to the erectile tissues there

 correct description by dr p p . I hv used for 2 pts like this with ear bud , repeated after 1 week ,

 

 

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