A Basta1, K Adamek, K Pityński. 1. Department of Gynaecology and Oncology, Collegium Medicum, Jagiellonian University, Kraków, Poland.
Abstract
OBJECTIVE: Evaluation of vulvar intraepithelial neoplasia (VIN) and early vulvar cancer risk factor occurrence, frequency, localization and development. STUDY DESIGN: A clinical study carried out on 293 women aged 23-76 years with VIN and vulvar cancer stage I and in a control group of 115 cytologically and colposcopically negative women. METHODS: Clinical, colposcopic and morphological evaluation of the localization of VIN and vulvar carcinoma stage I concomitant with intraepithelial neoplasia in other parts of the lower genital tract. Anamnestic inquiry regarding risk factors. In situ hybridisation technique for HPV detection. Thomson's method for blood serum vitamin A level assessment. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION: An increased frequency of VIN and Ca stage I, especially in young women, has been observed in the past 15 years. In a group of young women under 45 years of age, those lesions were multifocal in 43 cases (63.2%), and unifocal in 25 patients (36.8%). In women over 45 years of age, multifocal lesions occurred in 35 (31.8%), and unifocal in 75 patients (68.2%). HPV infections concomitant with VIN and vulvar cancer stage I occurred in 61.5% of young women and in 17.5% of older females. VIN and stage I vulvar carcinoma coexisted with cervical intraepithelial neoplasia and cervical and/or vaginal cancer in 14 women (7.9%). The risk factor for VIN and early vulvar carcinoma occurrence in young women was different than in older patients. Long-term follow-up of VIN 1 and VIN 2 showed that in over 1/3 of cases the lesions were persistent or recurred after a transient remission. Progression depended not only on dysplasia stage, but also on histological pattern.
OBJECTIVE: Evaluation of vulvar intraepithelial neoplasia (VIN) and early vulvar cancer risk factor occurrence, frequency, localization and development. STUDY DESIGN: A clinical study carried out on 293 women aged 23-76 years with VIN and vulvar cancer stage I and in a control group of 115 cytologically and colposcopically negative women. METHODS: Clinical, colposcopic and morphological evaluation of the localization of VIN and vulvar carcinoma stage I concomitant with intraepithelial neoplasia in other parts of the lower genital tract. Anamnestic inquiry regarding risk factors. In situ hybridisation technique for HPV detection. Thomson's method for blood serum vitamin A level assessment. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION: An increased frequency of VIN and Ca stage I, especially in young women, has been observed in the past 15 years. In a group of young women under 45 years of age, those lesions were multifocal in 43 cases (63.2%), and unifocal in 25 patients (36.8%). In women over 45 years of age, multifocal lesions occurred in 35 (31.8%), and unifocal in 75 patients (68.2%). HPV infections concomitant with VIN and vulvar cancer stage I occurred in 61.5% of young women and in 17.5% of older females. VIN and stage I vulvar carcinoma coexisted with cervical intraepithelial neoplasia and cervical and/or vaginal cancer in 14 women (7.9%). The risk factor for VIN and early vulvar carcinoma occurrence in young women was different than in older patients. Long-term follow-up of VIN 1 and VIN 2 showed that in over 1/3 of cases the lesions were persistent or recurred after a transient remission. Progression depended not only on dysplasia stage, but also on histological pattern.
Authors: Lindsay M Kuroki; Antonina I Frolova; Ningying Wu; Jingxia Liu; Matthew Powell; Premal H Thaker; L Stewart Massad Journal: J Low Genit Tract Dis Date: 2017-07 Impact factor: 1.925
Authors: Kenneth O Simbiri; Hem C Jha; Mukendi K Kayembe; Carrie Kovarik; Erle S Robertson Journal: Infect Agent Cancer Date: 2014-08-24 Impact factor: 2.965