HUMAN PAPILLOMA VIRUS (HPV) DEVELOPMENT TREATMENT MEASURES

Abstract

Annotation: of HPV-Induced Warts.HPV-induced warts vary in their appearance, shape, size, and location.External AppearanceShape: Warts can be simple, round, or flat.Size: Typically ranges between 1–10 mm but may exceed this size.Color: Usually resembles normal skin tone but can sometimes appear lighter or darker.Tissue Structure.Warts affect both the epidermis and dermis layers of the skin.Epidermis:Thickened Epidermis: The wart's surface appears elevated due to excessive cell growth.Keratinized Cells: The epidermal surface becomes dry and hard, acting as a protective barrier for the virus.Papillomatosis: Uneven thickening and enlargement of underlying epidermal layers.Dermis:The dermis contains blood vessels and connective tissues essential for the wart's nutrition and growth.Key Structural ComponentsPapillae: Projections formed from the interaction between the epidermis and dermis, triggered by HPV activity.Capillaries: Blood vessels within the dermis provide nutrients for the wart's development.Virus-Induced ModificationsHPV incorporates its DNA into the epidermal cells, causing abnormal cell division and leading to the growth of the wart.These structural changes reflect the virus's strategy to sustain its presence and replication within the host tissue.