The risk of acquiring genital papillomavirus infection (GPVI) is covariant with early sexual
debut, frequent partner changes, concurrent and previous other sexually transmitted …

This article discusses the prevalence, clinical presentation and treatment of anogenital
warts. These warts refer to the pedunculated, papular or macular lesions of the anal and/or …

The extraordinarily high prevalence of human papillomavirus (HPV) infection of the genital
tract and the major morbidity and mortality associated with it mandate that all dermatologists …

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 …

It was formerly axiomatic that all clinical types of wart were caused by the same virus, the
morphology of a wart being conditioned only by the type of epidermis which this virus …

Anogenital warts are caused by the human papilloma-virus (HPV). There have been more
than 90 HPV types sequenced. The common types causing genital warts are types 6 and 11 …

Anogenital warts have been recognized as a disease entity for many centuries. They were
certainly recognized by early Greek and Roman physicians, such as Hippocrates and Galen …

This article critically reviews both established and experimental treatment modalities for
anogenital (AG) warts. Efficacy, cost, safety, advantages and disadvantages of each therapy …

Cutaneous and anogenital warts are the clinical manifestations of an infection with human
papillomaviruses (HPVs). There are more than 120 different HPV types. They are both very …

Overt warts must be properly managed and cured, whenever possible. Genital warts have a
cosmetic and psychosexual significance. Patients experience them as distasteful and …