COMPARISON BETWEEN IMMUNOFLUORESCENCE AND PCR IN DETECTING HUMAN PAPILLOMA VIRUS IN CONDYLOMA ACUMINATA

Objective To compare the effectiveness of immunofluorescence and polymerase chain reaction (PCR) in detecting human papilloma virus (HPV) in condyloma acuminata (CA). Methods HPVs in CA tissues from 60 patients were detected by immunofluorescence and PCR, respectively. Different subtypes of HPVs were also identified with restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP). Results The positive detective rates of immunofluorescence and PCR were 56.67% (34/60) and 96.67% (58/60), respectively (P<0.01). RFLP results showed HPV6 and HPV11 were the main subtypes in the detected virus, which accounted for 98.28%. Conclusion The sensibility of PCR is superior to that of immunofluorescence.

Objective To compare the effectiveness of immunofluorescence and polymerase chain reaction （PCR） in detecring human papilloma virus （HPV） in condyloma acuminata （CA）. Methods HPVs in CA tissues from 60 patients were detected by immunofluorescence and PCR, respectively. Different subtypes of HPVs were also identified with restriction fragment length polymorphism （RFLP） . Resuits The positive detective rates of immunofluorescence and PCR were 56. 67 % （34/60） and 96. 67 % （58/ 60）, respectively （ P 〈 0. 01 ）. RFLP results showed HPV6 and HPV11 were the main subtypes in the detected virus, which accounted for 98.28%. Conclusion The sensibility of PCR is superior to that of immunofluorescence.