FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2078463895> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2078463895 abstract "Human Papillomavirus (HPV) is a very resistant, ubiquitous virus that can survive in the environment without a host. The decision to analyse HPV-related diseases in males was due to the broad dissemination of the virus, and, above all, by the need to stress the importance of primary and secondary prevention measures (currently available for women exclusively). The objective of the Consensus Conference was to make evidence-based recommendations that were designed to facilitate the adoption of a standard approach in clinical practice in Italy. The Sponsoring Panel put a series of questions to the members of the Scientific Committee who prepared a summary of the currently available information, relevant for each question, after the review and grading of the existing scientific literature. The summaries were presented to a Jury, also called multidisciplinary Consensus Panel, who drafted a series of recommendations. The prevalence of HPV in males ranges between 1.3–72.9%;. The prevalence curve in males is much higher than that in females and does not tend to decline with age. Women appear to have a higher probability of acquiring HPV genotypes associated with a high oncogenic risk, whereas in males the probability of acquiring low- or high-risk genotypes is similar. The HPV-related diseases that affect males are anogenital warts and cancers of the penis, anus and oropharynx. The quadrivalent vaccine against HPV has proved to be effective in preventing external genital lesions in males aged 16–26 years in 90.4%; (95%; CI: 69.2–98.1) of cases. It has also proved to be effective in preventing precancerous anal lesions in 77.5%; (95%; CI: 39.6–93.3) of cases in a per-protocol analysis and in 91.7%; (95%; CI: 44.6–99.8) of cases in a post-hoc analysis. Early ecological studies demonstrate reduction of genital warts in vaccinated females and some herd immunity in males when vaccine coverage is high, although males who have sex with males gained no benefit at all. Males with an immunodeficiency disease are at greater risk of developing disease. Infertility seems to be caused by HPV in some cases. Studies demonstrate vaccination to both genders can be more efficacious and social equity matters are to be taken into consideration. The Jury made Recommendations based on the scientific evidence presented by the Scientific Committee. Accordingly, for prevention purposes and social fairness and equality, as both sexes are affected by the disease, the vaccination of 12-year-old males against HPV should be recommended in order to guaranty protection to everyone. Aspects related to healthcare policy and economic sustainability, are to be discussed by respective public system representatives. More campaigns to raise awareness through all institutional channels are needed, not only regarding anogenital warts, but for HPV-related diseases in general in males in accordance to new scientific evidences." @default.
• W2078463895 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2078463895 creator A5001752773 @default.
• W2078463895 creator A5014371364 @default.
• W2078463895 creator A5016331942 @default.
• W2078463895 creator A5027991189 @default.
• W2078463895 creator A5037164006 @default.
• W2078463895 creator A5063939488 @default.
• W2078463895 creator A5065131913 @default.
• W2078463895 creator A5066308642 @default.
• W2078463895 creator A5073242624 @default.
• W2078463895 creator A5079004830 @default.
• W2078463895 creator A5080243444 @default.
• W2078463895 creator A5087473955 @default.
• W2078463895 date "2013-02-07" @default.
• W2078463895 modified "2023-10-03" @default.
• W2078463895 title "Rome consensus conference - statement; human papilloma virus diseases in males" @default.
• W2078463895 cites W1500390667 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W1876505025 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W1958258106 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W1967194857 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W1990387505 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W1994074107 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2006826127 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2014166788 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2014523922 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2021972463 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2037630282 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2045560368 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2047178398 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2049056394 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2053976574 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2054563356 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2057652136 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2068497278 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2070354289 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2085234632 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2093734026 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2095410527 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2097240564 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2101093910 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2101690018 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2103381545 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2104843860 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2108446488 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2113311378 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2115224164 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2118226033 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2122616058 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2124370773 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2126246455 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2127043059 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2129368866 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2130283750 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2130486199 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2130505310 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2133755947 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2134722817 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2134896261 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2136082934 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2136236728 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2136666818 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2139000771 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2142200682 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2145261641 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2146418816 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2154865008 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2154963795 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2155808317 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2157481762 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2157777263 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2158563796 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2162088345 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2162489774 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2163443086 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2165616176 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2166584344 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2168690984 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2171761282 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W2314080180 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W3141708674 @default.
• W2078463895 cites W4235514737 @default.
• W2078463895 doi "https://doi.org/10.1186/1471-2458-13-117" @default.
• W2078463895 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/3642007" @default.
• W2078463895 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23391351" @default.
• W2078463895 hasPublicationYear "2013" @default.
• W2078463895 type Work @default.
• W2078463895 sameAs 2078463895 @default.
• W2078463895 citedByCount "23" @default.
• W2078463895 countsByYear W20784638952013 @default.
• W2078463895 countsByYear W20784638952014 @default.
• W2078463895 countsByYear W20784638952015 @default.
• W2078463895 countsByYear W20784638952016 @default.
• W2078463895 countsByYear W20784638952017 @default.
• W2078463895 countsByYear W20784638952018 @default.
• W2078463895 countsByYear W20784638952019 @default.
• W2078463895 countsByYear W20784638952020 @default.
• W2078463895 countsByYear W20784638952022 @default.
• W2078463895 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2078463895 hasAuthorship W2078463895A5001752773 @default.

• next