Abstract Background/Objectives In children, distinguishing anogenital warts (AGW) acquired
innocently from those acquired by child sexual abuse (CSA) is challenging. High‐quality …

Child sexual abuse is a problem that affects many Americans. The diagnosis of sexual
abuse is typically made on the basis of the child's history. Objective evidence of sexual …

INTRODUCTION: the incidence of anogenital condyloma acuminata in children shows
remarkable increase in the last two decades, as well as by its association with sexual abuse …

The approach to children with anogenital warts in the context of sexual abuse is a challenge
in clinical practice. This study aims to review the current knowledge of anogenital warts in …

The objectives of this study were to delineate the clinical characteristics of a hospital‐
referred pediatric population infected with anogenital warts and to investigate the possible …

Objectives This investigation explored the prevalence of human papillomavirus (HPV)
infection by subtypes in girls aged up to 12. Methods Four indexed databases, PubMed …

OBJECTIVES: To characterize the epidemiology of genital human papillomavirus (HPV)
infection in children without previous consensual sexual activity, comparing HPV prevalence …

The purpose was to evaluate the prevalence of sexual abuse in patients who were referred
to a pediatric gynecologist for evaluation based on the clinical findings of anogenital warts. A …

Anogenital warts are caused by infection with the human papillomavirus. We reviewed the
clinical data of 34 children younger than 13 with anogenital warts referred to the department …

Discussion No evidence of sexual abuse emerged from the set of clinical evaluations
performed. The strategy of an extended follow-up is mandatory, and comes from the …