2010•Int J BiologicalsRequires access

Research advances in HPV vaccines

Yihan Xu, Jueren Lou

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Abstract

Cervical cancer is the second largest cause of cancer deaths in women. Epidemiological and laboratory studies overwhelmingly support a necessary role for persistent human papillomavirus( HPV) infection and transcription in cervical carcinogenesis. Along with the development of immunology as well as study on HPV and its pathogenic mechanism, new preventive HPV vaccines have been available in many countries. New progress has also been made in therapeutic HPV vaccines. This paper reviews HPV and the advanced progress in HPV vaccines. Key words: Human papillomavirus; Uterina cervical neoplasms; Papillomavirus vaccines

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What this paper is about

Cervical cancer is the second largest cause of cancer deaths in women. Epidemiological and laboratory studies overwhelmingly support a necessary role for persistent human papillomavirus( HPV) infection and transcription in cervical carcinogenesis. Along with the development of immunology as well as study on HPV and its pathogenic mechanism, new preventive HPV vaccines have been available in many countries. New progress has also been made in therapeutic HPV vaccines. This paper reviews HPV and the advanced progress in HPV vaccines. Key words: Human papillomavirus; Uterina cervical neoplasms; Papillomavirus vaccines

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Available abstract

Cervical cancer is the second largest cause of cancer deaths in women. Epidemiological and laboratory studies overwhelmingly support a necessary role for persistent human papillomavirus( HPV) infection and transcription in cervical carcinogenesis. Along with the development of immunology as well as study on HPV and its pathogenic mechanism, new preventive HPV vaccines have been available in many countries. New progress has also been made in therapeutic HPV vaccines. This paper reviews HPV and the advanced progress in HPV vaccines. Key words: Human papillomavirus; Uterina cervical neoplasms; Papillomavirus vaccines

Key concepts: Cervical cancer, Human papillomavirus, HPV vaccines, Medicine, Carcinogenesis, Virology, Epidemiology, HPV infection

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