高危人乳头瘤病毒（hrHPV）的持续感染是引发浸润性宫颈癌的主要原因。目前，2019 年美国阴道镜和宫颈病理学会（ASCCP）基于风险的管理共识指南建议，对 HPV-16/18 阳性女性直接进行阴道镜检查，对其他非 16/18 型 hrHPV 阳性女性进行细胞学分流。然而，传统细胞学 ...

The test discloses fragments of human papillomavirus (HPV) DNA in the blood, which will relate to the size of the tumour and the body’s response to the therapy, as per a report by Indian Express.

After nine years of painstaking work, an international team of researchers on Wednesday published a precise map of the vision centers of a mouse brain, revealing the exquisite structures and ...

Baby Nganwa Rugari died hours before he could be subjected to a scheduled DNA examination to establish his paternity in a divorce court case between his parents Mr Chris Rugari and Ms Joline Mutesi.

DNA analysis of the mummies, which are the remains of female herders from a time when the Sahara was more humid and known as the Green Sahara, did not show the expected Sub-Saharan genes.

But what happened to the people who stayed behind? New research, based on skeletons found in southwest Libya, is helping to answer this question. Ancient DNA from the Takarkori rock shelter has ...

Although humans share more than 99.9 percent of their DNA, small genetic variations can affect how our bodies function. Since the first humans evolved in Africa, populations that stayed on the ...

宫颈癌严重威胁女性健康，传统检测方法存在局限。为探寻更有效的诊断和监测策略，研究人员开展了检测宫颈癌患者循环 HPV 游离 DNA（ccfHPV DNA）的研究。结果显示，ccfHPV DNA 水平与肿瘤大小相关，且 HPV16 检测率更高。这为宫颈癌诊疗提供了新方向123。 宫颈癌 ...

Here, we conducted the study to explore natural HPV type competition in unvaccinated women. Methods: HPV DNA test results from cervical samples collected between January 2013 and July 2023 at Xiamen ...

Researchers analyzed the ancient DNA of two mummies from what is now Libya to learn about people who lived in the "Green Sahara" 7,000 years ago.

Although humans share more than 99.9 percent of their DNA, small genetic variations can affect how our bodies function. Since the first humans evolved in Africa, populations that stayed on the ...

African scientists say the world is missing vital medical insights by ignoring the continent’s vast genetic diversity. Less than 2 percent of human genome sequencing worldwide comes from African ...