Soori Tahereh; Esmaeili Nafiseh; Najmeh Rajabi; Amir Houshang Ehsani
Volume 18, Issue 2 , 2015, , Pages 56-60
Abstract
Background and Objective: Genital warts, the most common sexually transmitted disease (STD), are caused by human papillomavirus (HPV). Few studies have been performed on Iranian women with genital warts or cervix cancer but there isno documented data about genital warts and HPV genotyping in Iranian ...
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Background and Objective: Genital warts, the most common sexually transmitted disease (STD), are caused by human papillomavirus (HPV). Few studies have been performed on Iranian women with genital warts or cervix cancer but there isno documented data about genital warts and HPV genotyping in Iranian men. In this study, we determined HPV genotypesin 108 male and females with anogenital warts in an STD clinic in Tehran.Methods: In this cross sectional study, HPV genotypes were determined by the PCR method in 108 males and females withanogenital warts who were visited at an STD clinic in Tehran within January–June 2012. Age, sex, number of sexual partners,education level, and marital status were recorded in the questionnaires.Results: We determined HPV genotypes in 108 patients including 36 men and 72 women. The mean age of the patients was 31.5±12.3 years. The most common type was type 6 (62%). Other common genotypes were 11 (28.7%), 18 (15.7%), 16 (14.8%), 31 (4.6%), 33 (0.9%), 51 (0.9%), 56 (0.9%), and 66 (0.09%). We found that genotypes 16 (P=0.003) and 31 (P=0.013) were more prevalent in the patients with a higher number of sexual partners. In addition, there was a statistically significant association between the number of sexual partners and multi type HPV infection (P=0.045). Genotypes 16 (P=0.036) and 11 (P=0.039) were significantly associated with the female gender.Conclusion: Our results showed that HPV 6 was the most prevalent HPV type followed by HPV 11, 18, and 16.
Balighi Kamran; Soori Tahereh; Fouladi Negar
Volume 16, Issue 3 , 2013, , Pages 105-108
Abstract
Background: Mucocutaneous manifestations may occur inevery stage of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection.Some of them may be the first presentations. In this study, weevaluated the prevalence of dermatologic manifestations as thefirst presentations of HIV/AIDS in 25 Iranian patients.Method: In ...
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Background: Mucocutaneous manifestations may occur inevery stage of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection.Some of them may be the first presentations. In this study, weevaluated the prevalence of dermatologic manifestations as thefirst presentations of HIV/AIDS in 25 Iranian patients.Method: In a cross sectional study, we evaluated 25 new casesof HIV infection whose HIV infections were diagnosed duringwork up for their recent dermatological problems. The type ofmucocutaneous manifestations and general information suchas age, sex, risk factors, dermatologic problem duration andeducational level was recorded in a questionnaire.Result: Warts (anogenital and generalized warts) were the mostcommon cutaneous manifestation in new HIV infected patients(36%) followed by psoriasis and cutaneous abscess.Conclusion: Some mucocutaneous diseases such as anogenital orgeneralized warts, psoriasis, and cutaneous abscess may presentas the first manifestation of HIV infection.
Ghandi Narges; Balighi Kamran; Ghiasi Maryam; Soori Tahereh; Kiani Pardis
Volume 15, Issue 3 , 2012, , Pages 74-79
Abstract
Background: Preexisting guidelines about clinical managementof cutaneous wounds are based on wound dressing and avoidingwater exposure for at least 48 hours. In this study, infectionrate in the patients who underwent melanocytic nevus surgerywith dressed dry wounds were compared with the patients whoallowed ...
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Background: Preexisting guidelines about clinical managementof cutaneous wounds are based on wound dressing and avoidingwater exposure for at least 48 hours. In this study, infectionrate in the patients who underwent melanocytic nevus surgerywith dressed dry wounds were compared with the patients whoallowed their wounds to become wet.Method: In a controlled randomized clinical trial study, theincidence rate of infection in facial melanocytic nevi surgery inthe wounds that became wet 24 hours after surgery (234 wounds)were compared with similar wounds that were kept dry for atleast for 48 hours (234 wounds).Result: The infection rate was 3.4 % (8 wounds) for the drywounds versus 2.6 % (6 wounds) for the wet wounds; comparisonof these two rates showed no statistically significant difference(P=0.548, odds ratio= 1.345, CI 95%: 0.459-3.939).Conclusion: The results of this study showed that it was safe toremove the dressing of the wounds within 24 hours after minorsurgery without concern about infections and allow wounds tobecome wet after 24 hours under normal circumstances.
