Skin HPV Infection and Skin Wing

Skin HPV infection and the human papilloma virus (HPV) infection in skin is a more common and important problem in the skin field, which causes physical and psychological discomfort. Knowledge of skin HPV infections and skin argon is important for prevention, diagnosis and treatment. II. HPV Summary (i) The virus type HPV is a double-chained DNA virus that has been found to be over 200 subtypes. Depending on their relationship to tumours, they can be classified as low-risk and high-risk. In the formation of skin argon, the main concern is low-risk HPVs, such as subtypes 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 10, 27, 28, 41. Different subtypes of HPV can cause different types of skin argon. (ii) The virus structure and characteristic HPV virus particles consist of protein casings and core viral genome DNA. It consists mainly of L1 and L2 structural proteins, of which L1 is the main shell protein, is well immunogenic and is an important target for vaccine development. HPV has a high degree of affinity to skin and mucous epipelagic cells, and the replicating of the virus depends on the fragmentation of the upper skin cells. III. Types, manifestations and mechanisms for the onset of skin aluminum (i) common aluminum clinical performance: common aluminum is one of the most common skin aluminum types, and can occur in the hand, especially the finger, the back, and other parts of the body. The rash, which starts with the tip of a needle to the size of a pea, is of a semi-circle or multi-angle shape, is hard in form, has a rough surface, and can be coloured as white, stainless or normal colour. As the condition evolves, the mammoth can increase, with a diameter of several mm to one centimetre or more. The number of gills varies, and can be individual or multiple, sometimes in group form. After friction or collision, haemorrhage, pain, etc. can occur in the body. Incidence mechanisms: mainly caused by low-risk HPV (e.g., 1, 2, 4, 7, 27, 28, 41). The virus penetrates skin skin cells through small decompressions of their skin, replicating them within the substrate, stimulating the growth of the horns to form cells and to form a thallium pathologies. (ii) Clinical performance of flattened beryllium: flattened beryllium is mainly in the exposed parts of the youth ‘ s face, back and forearm. The rash, which is of the size of rice to soybeans, is of a round, elliptical or multi-angled, smooth surface, hard-cut, mostly light brown or normal colour. Pyramids are usually larger, distributed and integrated, and can sometimes be seen in linear lines along scratches, as a result of which the virus itself is vaccinated. Patients generally have no apparent self-inception symptoms and occasionally have a slight itching. Incidence mechanisms: Most of these are caused by sub-type infections such as HPV3, 10, 28, 41. The virus causes cell proliferation and fragmentation abnormalities when it is infected with episylized sub-cellular cells, resulting in a flat-paragus disease. Their morbidity is closely related to the immune status of the organism, which can increase or recur when the immune function is low. (iii) Clinical performance: The platinum occurs at the bottom of the foot and is a result of long-term pressure on the sole, which causes the body to grow deep. The rash, which was initially small and bright, gradually increased to the size or size of the soybeans, and was pressured to form light yellow or brown plasters or flat-tews, with rough surfaces and clear boundaries. A small black dot of haemorrhage from a chest vascular fracture can be seen in the centre, which is an important feature of the larvae. Pain can be felt while walking or standing, especially when the body is larger or larger. Incidence mechanisms: mainly caused by subtypes HPV1, 2, 4, 27, 57 The bottom skin is vulnerable to minor damage due to friction, sweat, etc., and the HPV is taking advantage of the intrusion and is growing locally and causing disease. Owing to the impact of bottom pressure, the growth and performance of the argon is different from that of other parts. IV. Channels for skin scabies (i) direct contact with the person who transmits the skin: Direct skin contact with another person is one of the most common modes of transmission. For example, in day-to-day contact, such as handshakes and hugs, a healthy person can be infected if his skin is slightly broken and exposed to a virus on the surface of the patient ‘ s argon. Particularly in densely populated environments such as homes, schools and swimming pools, the risk of such transmission is relatively high. Self-inoculation: Once the patient has scratched the body, he/she is exposed to the skin of other parts of the body, which can cause the virus to spread on the surface of his/her skin and give rise to new gills. If a flattened cylindrical patient is scratched, a new cylindrical body may appear in the scratch area. (ii) Indirect exposure to the dissemination of common goods: sharing of personal items such as towels, towels, slippers, clothing, etc., is an important means of indirect transmission of skin acne. The virus can survive on these items for some time and can be infected with HPV when healthy people use contaminated items. For example, virus-contaminated slippers are used in places such as public bathrooms, swimming pools and dressing rooms, which can lead to the infection of the thorium. Public environment: In public places such as public bathrooms, swimming pools, gymnasiums, HPVs can be transmitted through contact with the surface of public facilities (such as swimming pools, fitness equipment, etc.). These sites are highly mobile and, if not completely disinfected, can easily become hotbeds for the spread of the virus. v. The clinical presentation of skin scavengers (i) is based on typical skin scavenger appearances, such as rough surfaces of common scavengers, physical hardening, flat-slub look of flat scavengers, scavenger appearances of scavengers and small central black dots, for which doctors usually make preliminary diagnosis. However, for some unusual cases, there is a need to combine other methods of examination. (ii) Skin mirrors are a non-invasive method of checking and can observe microstructures below the skin surface. In the case of skin argons, the growth of papilloma samples, the presence of spot vascular characteristics, etc. can be seen through skin lenses, which can facilitate the diagnosis and identification of other similar skin diseases. (iii) Organization of pathology examinations, which can be performed in difficult cases, and clearly diagnosed through the organization of pathology examinations. Pathological performance can be seen in the over-earned skin, the thickness of the thorns, the growth of the papilloma sample, and the presence of empty bubble cells on the upper layers of particles and thorns, which are typical pathological characteristics of HPV infections. VI. Treatment of skin americium (i) physiotherapy refrigeration treatment: frequent liquid nitrogen refrigeration with very low liquid nitrogen temperatures can cause the tissue of the americium to die and fall. Following the treatment, aqueous and condensed is present in the region, pending the detachment of the skin and its removal. This method applies to most types of skin acetate, especially when it is small and small. However, refrigeration treatment may need to be repeated several times and may be partially colored or scarred after treatment. Laser treatment: Accommodation and carbonization of the aluminum tissue using the photothermal effect of the laser. Laser treatment can be precise in removing americium, with low bleeding and relatively quick healing. However, for larger, deeper aluminum, deeper burning may be required, increasing the risk of residual scarring. At the same time, laser treatment costs are relatively high. Electrical burning treatment: Thermal damage to aluminum tissue through high-frequency electric knives. It is relatively simple and can be performed under local anesthesia. The advantages and disadvantages are similar to those of laser therapy and are applicable in the case of small numbers and sizes of americium. (ii) External drugs for the treatment of angular detoxifiers such as water glycol acids, vinyl acids, etc. Aqueous acid can contribute to the decomposition of the aluminum by softening the horn. VA acid regulates the growth and fragmentation of skin skin cells and is used for the treatment of flat flats, etc. These drugs are easy to use, but are less effective and require long-term persistence and may have some irritation to the normal skin around them. Anti-viral drugs: e.g. mitomot cream, which induces local creation of cytofactors, etc., to act as antiviral agents. It has some therapeutic effect on some smaller skin argon, but may have adverse effects such as local skin red spots, itching, etc. during use. (iii) Immunotherapy disruptors: this can be applied by muscle injection or local injection. Interferences have antiviral, immunosuppressive, etc., and may have a better effect on some of the difficult or recurrent skin scavengers. However, the use of interferostatics can cause all-body adverse effects, such as heat, headaches and inactivity, as well as bruises and pain from local injections. Other immunosuppressants, such as transfer factors, left cylindricals, can enhance resistance to HPVs by regulating the immune function of the body and assist in the treatment of skin gills, but the efficacy varies from one individual to another. VII. Prevention measures for skin scavengers (i) take care to keep their skin clean in personal hygiene: frequent bathing, changing clothes, reducing dirt and bacteria on skin surfaces and contributing to the prevention of skin damage and viral infections. Especially in areas prone to sweat, like arms and feet, and keep dry. Avoid sharing of personal belongings: refrain from sharing personal belongings such as towels, towels, slippers, nail blades, etc., in public places such as public baths, swimming pools, etc., and avoid contact with the surface of public goods. (ii) Improved immunely healthy lifestyles: Maintaining a balanced diet, ingestion of sufficient proteins, vitamins and minerals, ensuring adequate sleep and appropriate physical exercise, such as running, swimming, yoga, etc., will help to increase the immune capacity of the body and reduce the risk of infection with HPV and skin skins. Avoiding excessive fatigue and stress: Long-term fatigue and stress can affect the immune function of the body and increase the likelihood of disease. To learn to organize work and life in a rational manner, so as to remain in a comfortable mood. (iii) Protection of skin from skin damage: In everyday life and work, care is taken to avoid skin damage such as friction, squeeze, stab wounds, etc. In the case of manual labour or exercise, protective items such as gloves may be worn. Properly treats skin wounds: in the event of an injury to the skin, clean and sterilized in a timely manner, with the use of disinfectants such as iodine volts to avoid the infection of the wound and reduce the chances of virus intrusion. viii. Skin sarcasm due to Skin HPV infection is a common skin problem that, while in most cases does not pose a serious health hazard, it affects the quality of life of patients. By understanding the mechanisms for its occurrence, its transmission, its diagnostic methods, its treatment and its preventive measures, we can better cope with the disease, reduce the incidence and spread of skin scabies and improve the comfort of patients. At the same time, as medical research continues, new methods and strategies will emerge for the prevention and treatment of HPV-related diseases.