HPV genotype prevalence in Australian women undergoing routine cervical screening by cytology status prior to implementation of an HPV vaccination program

S.N. Tabrizi, J.M.L. Brotherton, M.P. Stevens, J.R. Condon, P.B. Mcintyre, David Smith, S.M. Garland

    Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

    32 Citations (Scopus)

    Abstract

    Background: Data on the prevalence of cervical HPV genotypes in Australia by age and by grade of cytological abnormality are sparse. Objective: Measure prevalence of HPV genotypes among 2620 Australian women by age and cytology status. Study design: Women presenting for routine Pap smear screening were recruited from diverse regions, including a significant sample of Indigenous women. DNA extracts prepared from Thinprep specimens were HPV genotyped by Roche LINEAR ARRAY HPV. Results: HPV prevalence and genotype distribution were stratified by age (mean 32.6. y) and Pap smear result (cytology normal in 86.7%). Overall HPV prevalence was 38.7% with high-risk HPV prevalence of 26.5%. Prevalence of HPV (66.3% in women. . 40. y), multiple HPV infection (45.5% in 40. y) and vaccine-targeted genotypes (HPV 6/11/16/18) (34.1% in 40. y) declined significantly with age. The six most common genotypes were: HPV 16 (8.3%), 51 (5.1%), 53 (4.7%), 62 (4.3%), 89 (3.9%) and 52 (3.8%). HR-HPV prevalence increased from 21.1% in women with normal cytology to 80.9% in those with cytologically predicted high-grade abnormalities (HGAs) (p
    Original languageEnglish
    Pages (from-to)250-256
    JournalJournal of Clinical Virology
    Volume60
    Issue number3
    DOIs
    Publication statusPublished - 2014

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