Sep 2026· Current Pediatrics· 0 citations· 3 references
TL;DR
The presented predictive and pharmacoeconomic model makes it possible to estimate the scale of lost demographic and financial benefits due to delayed inclusion of HPV vaccination in the National Immunisation Schedule, and mathematically proves the importance of immediate launch of overall vaccination to minimize the state’s long-term economic damage.
Abstract
Human papillomavirus (HPV) infection is highly contagious and is the most common sexually transmitted infection. It causes irreversible damage to human reproductive health, leading to benign and malignant neoplasms in anogenital and other areas. Cervical cancer continues to have the leading position in mortality among young women of reproductive age. The key tool in combating HPV infection is primary prevention, vaccination; furthermore, the implementation of the Global Strategy for HPV vaccination will prevent up to 60 million cases of cervical cancer and 45 million deaths over the next 100 years. The presented predictive and pharmacoeconomic model makes it possible to estimate the scale of lost demographic and financial benefits due to delayed inclusion of HPV vaccination in the National Immunisation Schedule, and mathematically proves the importance of immediate launch of overall vaccination to minimize the state’s long-term economic damage.
The HPV Prevention and Control Board convened its 18th technical meeting in Antwerp, Belgium (June 2025) to review the evidence on universal HPV vaccination and the role of anal cancer screening in the elimination of HPV-associated cancers. While HPV prevention has historically focused on cervical cancer in women, grow...
F. R. Burdier, L. Bruni, Anna R. Giuliano et al.· BMC Proceedings· 0 citations
This paper assesses the cost-effectiveness of HPV vaccination in the Czech Republic, focusing on cervical cancer prevention. It compares the cost-effectiveness of existing reimbursement policies with proposed changes. A homogeneous multi-state Markov model, based on public health insurance data, simulates disease progr...
Martina Lušková, Kseniya Bortnikova· Ekonomický casopis· 4 citations
One of the most common sexually transmitted infections is human papillomavirus (HPV) infection, which has great public health significance due to its epidemiological and clinical characteristics. In most people it resolves spontaneously without clinical symptoms or consequences, but in some infected people it may cause...
Tatjana Nemeth Blažić· Liječnički vjesnik· 0 citations
Introduction: Cervical cancer remains a significant problem in the structure of cancer morbidity and mortality among women in the Republic of Tajikistan. During the period from 2014 to 2025, the average age-standardized incidence rate (ASIR) was 11.68 per 100,000 female population, and the age-standardized mortality ra...
N. Muhsinzoda· Oncology, Nuclear Medicine a...· 0 citations
Human papillomavirus (HPV) is the primary etiological agent of cervical cancer, a disease that remains a major cause of cancer-related morbidity and mortality among women in Kenya despite the availability of highly effective prophylactic vaccines. This review examines the current evidence on HPV virology, vaccine immun...
AIM
Cervical cancer elimination is a global public health goal, with vaccination against Human Papillomavirus (HPV) and HPV screening being two major prevention pillars. This review focuses on how vaccinations can be used in order to reach the timepoint of cervical cancer elimination faster.
METHODS
The concepts in p...
J. Dillner· Acta paediatrica· 0 citations
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