High-risk HPV DNA Found In Breastmilk.

DNA papilomavirus-16 (HPV-16) human can be detected in breast milk earned during the period of early post-childbirth. There is the possibility HPV DNA is transmitted to the baby through mukosa pral at the time the baby breastfeeding. In previous studies, DR.Stina Syrjanen and friend, from University of Turku, found evidence of HPV transmission vertican from an infected mother to baby. This is to encourage the team to study ways to ensure that prospective trans mission HPV among family members.

In this study, the chain reaction analysis is used to pilimerase doing test on loop electrosurgical excision procedure on serviks HPV and oral 233 mothers, and 87 loop electrosurgical excision procedure oral on father before childbirth, and then 2, 6 and 12 months post-childbirth. It also conducted tests on the wing mobile care taken on the day of the third post-childbirth. High-risk HPV DNA detected in 10 samples asi (4.59%). Sekuensi DNA in 9 samples confirm that the virus is HPV-16. Figures HPV detection in high-risk sample servikal is 12 - 15%. In the oral sample is the mother of 20 - and 24% in the oral sample father is 21 - 26%. There is no care in the HPB-related high-risk HPV DNA genital or oral from her mother, and her mother's demografik data.

The researchers found the existence of meaningful relationships in breastmilk with HPV high risk HPV in oral his father, in the months to 6 (risk ratio 3.5: p = 0021) and to 12 months (risk ratio 2.9: p = 0022). It is said that the transmission can be derived from the husband's mouth to putting milk and then from the breast or epitel duktal also currently comes from the hands of the mother.

Clinical implications of the results of this study is that if there is in breast milk virus particles, then the baby may be infected with HPV during lactation care. Orofaring is important imunologik and early infection may evoke memories imunologik against HPV, so in the future will happen quickly eradication infection to other places.

(Pediatric infectious Disease Journal 2008)