Risk factors for acquiring infection with Human Papillomavirus (HPV) and other sexually transmitted infections in vaccinated and not vaccinated university students women against HPV

Authors

  • Erika andrea Sanchez Cifuentes University of Antioquia
  • Natalie Patiño Cardenas University of Antioquia
  • Juliana Espinosa Moncada University of Antioquia
  • Lorena Quintero Murillo University of Antioquia
  • Astrid Bedoya University of Antioquia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.17533/udea.hm.335032

Keywords:

cervical cancer, risky sexual behavior, sexually transmitted infections, human papillomavirus, HPV vaccine

Abstract

Introduction:Human Papillomavirus (HPV) infection is  one  of   the  most  common  Sexually  Transmitted  Infections (STIs) worldwide. Early initiation of  sexual intercourse and a high number of  sexual partners are the  major  risk  factors  for  acquiring  this  and  other  STIs.  Currently,  vaccination  against  HPV  is  a  major  primary  prevention  strategy  against  this  virus.  The  objective  of   this  research  was  to  describe  the  risk  factors associated with HPV infection and other STIs in  female  university  students,  vaccinated  and  non-vaccinated against HPV infection.

Methods:  this  cross-sectional  descriptive  study  included   a   survey   applied   to   female   university   students older than 18 years of  age who had received or not the vaccine against HPV. The survey contained 50  questions  about  socio-demographic  factors,  risk  factors  for  acquiring  STIs  and  vaccination  status  against  HPV.  Sampling  was  done  for  convenience.  The  variables  related  to  sexual  behavior  and  risk  factors  for  acquiring  HPV  infection  and  other  STIs  were  categorized  by  assigning  measurement  values.  The SPSS program was used to analyze the data.

Results: Twenty-three percent (23.8%) of  students reported  that  they  had  received  the  HPV  vaccine.  The  majority  of   the  unvaccinated  female  students  had more than three sexual partners (P = 0.001), did not  use  condoms  (P  =  0.015)  and  used  hormonal  contraceptives (P = 0,018). Additionally, the majority of   students  vaccinated  were  under  20  years  of   age  (P = < 0.001).

Conclusions:    the    majority    of     unvaccinated    students often are at a higher risk of  acquiring HPV infection and other STIs.

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Author Biographies

Erika andrea Sanchez Cifuentes, University of Antioquia

Microbiologist and Bioanalyst, School of Microbiology, University of Antioquia.

Natalie Patiño Cardenas, University of Antioquia

Microbiologist and Bioanalyst, School of Microbiology, University of Antioquia.

Juliana Espinosa Moncada, University of Antioquia

Microbiologist and Bioanalyst, School of Microbiology, University of Antioquia.

Lorena Quintero Murillo, University of Antioquia

Microbiologist and Bioanalyst, School of Microbiology, University of Antioquia.

Astrid Bedoya, University of Antioquia

Professor at the School of Microbiology. Bacteriologist and Clinical Laboratory Technician. DrSc. in Basic Biomedical Sciences, emphasis in Immunology. Molecular Microbiology Group, School of Microbiology, University of Antioquia.

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Published

2019-07-14

How to Cite

Sanchez Cifuentes, E. andrea, Patiño Cardenas, N., Espinosa Moncada, J., Quintero Murillo, L., & Bedoya, A. (2019). Risk factors for acquiring infection with Human Papillomavirus (HPV) and other sexually transmitted infections in vaccinated and not vaccinated university students women against HPV . Hechos Microbiológicos, 7(1-2), 12–20. https://doi.org/10.17533/udea.hm.335032

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Section

Artículos de investigación original