Chronic virus infection is a state where the virus persists in the body after primary infection.
Primary infection can be asymptomatic and may remain unnoticed, but gradual replication of …

In the last two decades, development of quantitative molecular methods has characterized
the evolution of clinical virology more than any other methodological advancement. Using …

Background New technologies allow rapid detecting and counting of virus genomes in
clinical specimens, defining susceptibility to specific antivirals, pinpointing molecular …

The persistent infection with most frequent high-risk (HR)-HPV types (HPV-16,-18,-31,-33,-
45,-52, and-58) is considered to be the true precursor of neoplastic progression. HR-HPV …

Background: The establishment of the causal relationship between high-risk human
papillomavirus (HR-HPV) infection and cervical cancer and its precursors has resulted in the …

Human papillomaviruses (HPV) remain a serious world health problem due to their
association with anogenital and oral cancers and warts. While over 100 HPV types have …

Abstract Background Human papillomaviruses (HPVs) remain a serious world health
problem due to their association with anogenital/oral cancers and warts. While over 100 …

Context: Detection of causative pathogen is crucial for treatment strategies in most
infections. Molecular diagnosis as a more sensitive and specific method, has become the …

We have previously shown that women with a high titer of human papillomavirus type 16
(HPV16) in cervical epithelial cells have an increased risk of developing cervical carcinoma …

With globalization of microbial threats and an increasing appreciation for the role of infection
in chronic as well as acute diseases, there is burgeoning interest in the development of …