英文摘要 |
HPV is a sexually transmitted disease. Most people have been infected with noclinical symptoms or even mild and transient symptoms. The human immunesystem will finally eradicate the virus. However, a small number of peoplepresent persistent infections, resulting in cervical cancer, vaginal cancer, vulvarcancer, male penile cancer, male and female anal cancer, throat cancer, tonguecancer, tonsil cancer, benign anal-genital warts (condyloma acuminata) andrecurrent respiratory papillomatosis. So far, it is still unpredictable whether theHPV infection will become transient or persistent finally. The HPV vaccine canprevent HPV infection, and thus can prevent most HPV related tumors suchas cervical cancer and vulvar cancer. However, for existing HPV infections,the vaccines neither accelerate the elimination of virus in reality, nor treat thediseases caused by the virus in effect. The World Health Organization (WHO)recommends that the primary target group for HPV vaccination is girls andadolescent girls between the ages of 9 and 14, with no sexual experience. Atthe end of 2018, Taiwan began to target girls in the middle school (about 12-13 years old), and the HPV vaccine was applied at a public expense, eventhough unexpectedly delay. The original design of the bivalent, quadrivalent,and nonavalent HPV vaccines was limited in the range of virus strains. It is notenough to cover all high risk HPV types. The cross protection effect of HPVvaccines is unstable. If the vaccine coverage rate is difficult to break upward,the herd protection effect will also be limited. Presently, only about 70% to90% of HPV infections can be prevented. It is difficult to expect HPV vaccineto completely eliminate cervical cancer like the elimination of smallpox.Consequently, regular cervical cancer screening program seem to be stillnecessary to achieve early diagnosis, early treatment, and reduce the incidenceand mortality of cervical cancer. After HPV vaccine injection, the commonlocal adverse reactions are mainly pain and redness at the injection site. Acommon systemic adverse reaction is fever, followed by headache, nausea, andfatigue. Most people have milder adverse reactions that last no more than 4-5days without special treatment. At the present time, most countries or regions in the world have not yet been broadly vaccinated with HPV vaccine. It can be regardedas a transitional period. When the HPV vaccine is gradually promoted, the coverage rateis gradually increasing. The prevalence and incidence of cervical precancerous lesionsand cervical cancer will gradually reduce. However, it will also impact the current Papsmear and HPV testing programs. The screening strategy for cervical cancer preventionin the post-vaccine era will also need further clarification. Recently, the Gender-neutralvaccination strategy has been started and promoted. It is expected to improve theprotection of both women and men, while it maximizes benefits from vaccination at lowercoverage. |