0000000000448109

AUTHOR

Peter J.f. Snijders

showing 5 related works from this author

Conformational and linear epitopes on virus-like particles of human papillomavirus type 33 identified by monoclonal antibodies to the minor capsid pr…

1995

The organization of epitopes on the minor capsid protein L2 of human papillomavirus (HPV) type 33 has been analysed using three monoclonal antibodies (MAbs) generated against a large fragment of the L2 protein (amino acids 82-259) expressed as a glutathione S-transferase fusion protein. The topology of the L2 epitopes has been investigated with respect to the structure of HPV-33 virus-like particles (VLPs). Two of the MAbs reacted with linear epitopes which were mapped to amino acids 153-160 and 163-170, respectively. These epitopes were accessible in denatured but not in native VLPs consisting of L1 and L2, suggesting an internal location. The third antibody was unable to detect denatured …

medicine.drug_classvirusesMolecular Sequence DataBiologyMonoclonal antibodyEpitopeEpitopesMiceCapsidAntigenAntibody SpecificityVirologymedicineAnimalsHumansAmino Acid SequenceAntigens ViralPapillomaviridaechemistry.chemical_classificationMice Inbred BALB CAntibodies Monoclonalvirus diseasesOncogene Proteins ViralUterine Cervical DysplasiaFusion proteinVirologyMolecular biologyAmino acidCapsidchemistryDNA Viralbiology.proteinCapsid ProteinsAntibodyEpitope MappingConformational epitopeJournal of General Virology
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Analysis of type-restricted and cross-reactive epitopes on virus-like particles of human papillomavirus type 33 and in infected tissues using monoclo…

1994

A panel of six monoclonal antibodies recognizing at least three different antigenic regions has been raised against the L1 major capsid protein of human papillo-mavirus type 33 (HPV-33), which is associated with cervical carcinoma. The antigenic sites defined by these antibodies have been mapped and classified as type-restricted or broadly cross-reactive using bacterially expressed L1 fusion proteins of a variety of HPV types. Conformational and linear epitopes have been distinguished using native and denatured virus-like particles. HPV infection of genital lesions has been analysed using both monoclonal antibodies and DNA amplification by PCR. The antibodies obtained should be useful to pr…

medicine.drug_classRecombinant Fusion ProteinsMolecular Sequence DataUterine Cervical NeoplasmsCross ReactionsAntibodies ViralMonoclonal antibodyEpitopeVirusCapsidAntigenAntibody SpecificityVirologyEscherichia colimedicineHumansAmino Acid SequenceCloning MolecularAntigens ViralPapillomaviridaeBase SequencebiologyVirionHPV infectionAntibodies MonoclonalUterine Cervical Dysplasiamedicine.diseaseFusion proteinVirologyMolecular biologyCapsidCondylomata AcuminataDNA Viralbiology.proteinFemaleAntibodySequence AlignmentEpitope MappingJournal of General Virology
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TP53 codon 72 polymorphism and cervical cancer

2009

Background Cervical cancer is caused primarily by human papillomaviruses (HPV). The polymorphism rs1042522 at codon 72 of the TP53 tumour-suppressor gene has been investigated as a genetic cofactor. More than 80 studies were done between 1998 and 2006, after it was initially reported that women who are homozygous for the arginine allele had a risk for cervical cancer seven times higher than women who were heterozygous for the allele. However, results have been inconsistent. Here we analyse pooled data from 49 studies to determine whether there is an association between TP53 codon 72 polymorphism and cervical cancer.Methods Individual data on 7946 cases and 7888 controls from 49 different st…

ArginineMESH : Polymorphism GeneticMESH: Genes p53MESH : AgedPhysiologyUterine Cervical NeoplasmsMESH: Papillomavirus Infections[ SDV.CAN ] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Cancer0302 clinical medicineGenotypeMESH : FemaleCervical cancerGeneticsMESH: AgedMESH : Papillomavirus Infections0303 health sciencesMESH: Middle AgedHPV infectionMESH: Genetic Predisposition to DiseaseMiddle AgedMESH : AdultWILD-TYPE P53Hardy–Weinberg principle3. Good healthMESH: Uterine Cervical NeoplasmsOncologyMESH: Young Adult030220 oncology & carcinogenesisMeta-analysisFemaleAdultAdolescentMESH : Uterine Cervical NeoplasmsMESH : Young Adult[SDV.CAN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/CancerMESH : Genes p5303 medical and health sciencesYoung AdultSQUAMOUS INTRAEPITHELIAL LESIONSMESH : AdolescentINDIAN WOMENMESH: Polymorphism GeneticmedicineHumansGenetic Predisposition to DiseaseMESH : Middle AgedAllele030304 developmental biologyAgedMESH: AdolescentMESH: HumansPolymorphism GeneticHUMAN-PAPILLOMAVIRUS TYPE-16business.industryP53 ARG72PRO POLYMORPHISMHEALTHY WOMENPapillomavirus InfectionsMESH : HumansMESH: AdultOdds ratiomedicine.diseaseGenes p53GENOTYPESHARDY-WEINBERG EQUILIBRIUMRISK-FACTORSMESH : Genetic Predisposition to DiseasebusinessMESH: FemaleHPV INFECTIONLancet Oncology
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976Screening for cervical cancer with Human Papillomavirus testing: stand-alone is preferable over co-testing with cytology

2021

Abstract Background Cervical cancer screening can be conducted with cytology and Human Papillomavirus (HPV) testing but few studies have compared the latter directly to concomitant testing (co-testing). We compared these strategies to determine appropriate screening. Methods Within a randomised population-based cohort study conducted around Mainz, Germany, eligible women (≥30 years) were screened via Pap smear, liquid-based cytology (LBC) and HPV testing (HC2) and HPV genotyped post hoc (PCR). These tests formed three strategies: cytology (Pap or LBC) and HPV (HC2 or PCR) stand-alone and co-testing. Screen positives and 5% negative women were invited to colposcopy. Absolute and relative sen…

Cervical cancerOncologyColposcopymedicine.medical_specialtyRandomizationmedicine.diagnostic_testEpidemiologybusiness.industryGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseaseCervical cancer screeningInternal medicineCytologyMedicineHuman papillomavirusbusinessInternational Journal of Epidemiology
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Comparison of the performance of different HPV genotyping methods for detecting genital HPV types

2008

Classification of high-risk HPV types for cervical cancer screening depends on epidemiological studies defining HPV type-specific risk. The genotyping tests that are used, are however, not uniform with regard to type-specific detection rates making comparisons between different studies difficult. To overcome the lack of a “gold standard” four tests were evaluated crosswise using 824 cervical smears pretested by HC2. The tests evaluated were the L1-PCR-based assays PGMY09/11 LBA, HPV DNA Chip and SPF LiPA and an E1 consensus PCR followed by cycle sequencing (E1-PCR). A subset of 265 samples was tested in addition with the GP5+/6+ reverse line blot assay. Differences were noted in the sensiti…

Vaginal SmearsGenotypebusiness.industryPapillomavirus InfectionsConsensus PCRUterine Cervical NeoplasmsCervix UteriGold standard (test)Cervical intraepithelial neoplasiamedicine.diseaseSensitivity and SpecificityVirologyInfectious DiseasesVirologyGenotypeHumansMedicineFemaleSex organTypingbusinessPapillomaviridaeGenotypingKappaJournal of Medical Virology
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