Genital warts are caused by human papillomavirus infection, which is also closely related to cervical cancer. Currently, cervical cancer still ranks first among gynecological tumors, and there is a trend of younger patients. Fortunately, the occurrence of cervical cancer has a long pathological process, from mild, moderate, and severe atypical hyperplasia to carcinoma in situ, and then to invasive cancer, which lasts for more than ten years. Therefore, early detection, early diagnosis, and timely treatment are very important for the prognosis of cervical cancer. The colposcope is an endoscope between the naked eye and a low-power microscope. Positioning biopsy under direct vision of the colposcope can increase the positive rate of the biopsy. Combined with cytology, it can detect and diagnose cervical cancer and precancerous lesions early, and minimize the adverse consequences of human papillomavirus infection on the cervix.
How are neonatal genital herpes infections transmitted?
Neonatal genital herpes is mainly caused by infection with herpes simplex virus through the soft birth canal during del...