Epidemiology of XXXX with special focus on India.

@entity1 @entity5 @entity645 @entity2099 @entity1799 @entity1082 @entity3147 @entity7280
@entity5 is on the declining trend in India according to the population-based registries; yet it continues to be a major public health problem for @entity1 in India. Multifactorial causation, potential for prevention, and the sheer threat it poses make @entity5 an important disease for in-depth studies, as has been attempted by this paper. This paper attempts to review the available knowledge regarding the epidemiology and pattern of @entity5 ; types of HPV ( @entity1082 ) prevalent among @entity5 @entity1 and among @entity1 in general, high-risk groups such as commercial sex workers, and @entity645 ( @entity1 immunodeficiency virus)-positive @entity1 ; and the role of the national program on @entity5 in control efforts. The peak age of incidence of @entity5 is 55-59 years, and a considerable proportion of @entity1 report in the late stages of disease. Specific types of oncogenic @entity1799 , 18 have been identified in @entity1 with @entity5 . Other epidemiological risk factors are early age at marriage, multiple sexual partners, @entity2099 , poor genital hygiene, @entity3147 , use of @entity7280 , and lack of awareness. A multipronged approach is necessary which can target areas of high prevalence identified by registries with a combination of behavior change communication exercises and routine early screening with VIA. Sensitizing the @entity1 of the area, including menfolk, is necessary to increase uptake levels. Vaccination against types 16 and 18 can also be undertaken after taking into confidence all stakeholders, including the parents of adolescent @entity1 . Preventing and treating @entity5 and reducing the burden are possible by targeting resources to the areas with high prevalence.
