. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Dec 1.

Published in final edited form as: Sex Transm Dis. 2015 Dec;42(12):677–685. doi: 10.1097/OLQ.0000000000000362

Table 3.

Type-specific HPV DNA status across anatomic sites in mid-adult women with oral or fingernail HPV detected at enrollment or 6-month exit, Seattle, Washington, 2011–2012

ID no.	Enrollment			Exit
ID no.	Oral	Fingernail	Vaginal^*	Oral	Fingernail	Vaginal^*
1	–		–	–	6	6
2	–		–	–	58	–
3^†	16^§		16	–	16	16
4	–		66	–	66	66
5	16^§		–	16^‡§	–	–
6	45^‡		–	–	–	–
7	18^‡, 39^‡		–
8	39^‡		39	–	–	–
9	31^‡		–	–	–	–
10	–	51, 66	–	–	–	–
11	18^‡, 35^‡, 39^‡, 52^‡		35	–	–	–
12	–	35, 53	35, 53	–	–	53
13	–	83	83	–	–	83
14	51^§, 66^§	51, 66	–	–	–	–
15	–	58	–	–		–
16	–	54, 61	54, 61	–	–	54, 61
17	–	72	72	–	–	72
18	–	–	–	61^‡	–	–
19	–	56	56	–	–	56
20	–	–	62	–	62	62
21	61^‡	–	–	61^‡		–
22	16^§	–	–	16^§	–	–

Note: Bolded HPV types indicate that variant testing was completed on the woman-type. Cells shaded black indicate samples not collected; cells shaded gray indicate insufficient samples for HPV DNA testing.

Only HPV types detected in oral or fingernail samples at either enrollment or exit are included.

^†

Different HPV-16 variants were detected in the oral and vaginal samples (the same variant was detected in the 2 vaginal samples); the fingernail sample tested negative for HPV-16 by PCR during variant sequencing.

^‡

HPV DNA positive in oral rinse sample

^§

HPV DNA positive in oral swab sample