Infection with genital human papillomavirus (HPV) types is ubiquitous, affecting 20% to 50%
people aged 15 to 25 years, 41 with a lifetime acquisition rate in the order of 60% to 80%. 34 …

Since ancient times warts have represented a therapeutic problem. A high prevalence of
warts in the general population and a universal distaste for these lesions have instigated …

This article discusses on therapy of genital human papillomavirus (HPV) infections.
Treatment of visible warts is justifiable, both from an esthetic standpoint as well as to reduce …

The main goal of the therapy of human papillomavirus (HPV) infection is the management of
the virus. There is no cure for HPV infections. The treatment goal for the female patient is to …

No single therapeutic intervention has yet proved to be entirely effective for the eradication
of warts. Therapy consists of destoying the wartinfected tissue and includes chemcal …

There is a series of different therapies for the treatment of anogenital warts. Home therapy
should be reserved only for initial therapy of simple cases. Such approaches include …

Human papillomavirus (HPV) infects epithelial cells at a variety of anatomic sites. Of the
more than 80 types of this virus, approximately one third infect genital tissue. Genital …

H uman papillomavirus (HPV) infection of the skin affects around 10% of the population at
any one time, but it is especially common among the age group lo-15 years. The resulting …

Although much has been learned about the biology of HPV during the last decade, little
progress has been made in the development of rational and effective patient management …

There are two opposing approaches in the treatment of genital warts:(1) the traditional
approach advocates complete elimination of all lesions, and (2) a second approach regards …