0000000000714235

AUTHOR

Grzegorz Głąb

showing 2 related works from this author

Telomere length in leukocytes and cervical smears of women with high-risk human papillomavirus (HR HPV) infection

2019

Objective: Persistent high-risk HPV (HR HPV) infection leads to the development of squamous intraepithelial lesions, which in turn may progress to cervical cancer. Telomere elongation or shortening may indicate a carcinogenesis process. In the present study, we analyzed telomere length from blood and cervical smears of women without and with high-risk HPV infection. Materials and methods: Telomere length was quantified by real-time PCR in blood and cervical smears from 48 women with high-risk HPV infection and HGSIL or LGSIL, 29 women HR-HPV positive without SIL, and 11 HPV-negative women. Results: No correlation was found between age and telomere length in blood and cervical smears. Women …

AdultOncologyHuman papillomavirusmedicine.medical_specialtyUterine Cervical NeoplasmsCervix Uterimedicine.disease_causelcsh:Gynecology and obstetricsRisk Assessment03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineInternal medicineLeukocytesHumansMedicineHuman papillomavirusPapillomaviridaelcsh:RG1-991Early Detection of CancerVaginal SmearsCervical cancer030219 obstetrics & reproductive medicinebusiness.industryPapillomavirus InfectionsHPV infectionvirus diseasesObstetrics and GynecologyCervical cellsLeukocyteTelomeremedicine.diseaseCervical smearsfemale genital diseases and pregnancy complicationsTelomereCervical smearCase-Control StudiesFemalebusinessCarcinogenesisTelomere elongationPapanicolaou TestTaiwanese Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology
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Telomeres and Telomerase During Human Papillomavirus-Induced Carcinogenesis

2018

Human papillomaviruses (HPVs) belong to a small spherical virus family and are transmitted through direct contact, most often through sexual behavior. More than 200 types of HPV are known, a dozen or so of which are classified as high-risk viruses (HR HPV) and may contribute to the development of cervical cancer. HPV is a small virus with a capsid composed of L1 and L2 proteins, which are crucial for entry to the cell. The infection begins at the basal cell layer and progresses to involve cells from higher layers of the cervical epithelium. E6 and E7 viral proteins are involved in the process of carcinogenesis. They interact with suppressors of oncogenesis, including p53 and Rb proteins. Th…

0301 basic medicineTelomeraseOncogene ProteinsCarcinogenesisCellReview ArticleBiologymedicine.disease_causeRetinoblastoma ProteinVirus03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineGeneticsmedicineHumansTelomerase reverse transcriptasePapillomaviridaeTelomeraseTelomere ShorteningPharmacologyPapillomavirus InfectionsDNA replicationGeneral MedicineOncogene Proteins ViralVirus InternalizationCell Transformation ViralTelomere030104 developmental biologymedicine.anatomical_structure030220 oncology & carcinogenesisCancer researchDisease ProgressionMolecular MedicineRNAFemaleTumor Suppressor Protein p53CarcinogenesisMolecular Diagnosis & Therapy
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