№ 72|GynecologyCase Report◯Open Access

Features of papiloma viral infection at unmaturing of pregnancy for women with latent toxoplasmosis in association with EBV-infection
The study included 72 women who had miscarriages and were diagnosed with the latent form of toxoplasmosis in combination with
with human papillomavirus (HPV) and Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) infection. The study found
was the absence of clinical signs of infection with positive polymerase chain reaction (PCR) results for the
presence of HPV and EBV genetic material.
The latent form of HPV infection in combination with EBV infection and toxoplasmosis is more often characterized by a
high levels of HPV types: 16, 31, 35, 52, 56, 58, 59 in the urogenital smear, low IgG avidity to T.
gondii and a high content of ЕBV in saliva.
Only 2 of the 72 women tested had spontaneous regression of HPV within a year.
In order to reliably predict oncogenic risk and exclude manifest infection, long-term
prospective follow-up.
In order to determine the exact cause of miscarriages in women with latent toxoplasmosis combined with infection-
EBV and HPV infection, it is necessary to use PCR testing from stillbirth tissues.
Received 15 Jan 2015→Accepted 11 Feb 1920→Published 02 Mar 2015
LI
Lipkovs’ka I., Kopcza W.02 Mar 2015