Publications by authors named "E Sendagorta-Cudos"
Article Synopsis
- High-grade anal intraepithelial squamous lesions are common in men who have sex with men and are HIV-positive, increasing their risk of anal cancer, while low-grade lesions typically resolve on their own.
- A study of 94 HIV-positive men showed a high prevalence (87%) of high-risk HPV, with nearly half having low-grade lesions at the start, but no cases of anal cancer were reported.
- Factors like longer HIV infection duration, and tobacco and alcohol use were linked to the development of high-grade lesions, highlighting the importance of education in reducing risk.
Traditionally, lymphogranuloma venereum (LGV) has been associated with disease of the genital area. However, atypical presentations and proctitis are increasingly observed. We report a case of LGV affecting the dorsum of the tongue, which presented as a very painful ulcer.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: People living with HIV have an increased risk of anal cancer.
Objective: To estimate anal cancer incidence and related risk factors in a national cohort of HIV-infected patients.
Design: Prospective multicenter cohort study.