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According to a Rutgers university study, past sexually transmitted infections and more sexual partners predict new human papillomavirus (HPV) infections in men having sex with men, other cisgender minority men and transgender women, according to the Rutgers study
The study, published in the American Journal of Men's Health, was led by lead author Caleb LoSchiavo, a phD research associate at the Rutgers Center for Health, Identity, Behavior and Prevention (CHIBPS), who said, "Neither of these findings was accidental, but they are important
Previous studies have noted high rates of HPV infection among men and transgender women from sexual minorities, but the new study followed 137 of them — all young residents of New York City — for up to 5 years to see which factors could predict new infections with these strains of HPV, leading to a high risk
All patients were tested in three cases: about two years after entering the study, and two years
At the time of initial presentation, 31.
LoSchiavo said: "This study shows that more interventions
LoSchiavo said vaccination does not treat existing CASES of HPV and there is no other treatment, but screening is still important
LoSchiavo said: "People need to know if they have high-risk HPV so they can opt for additional cancer screening