Cross-sectional analysis identifies HPV-16 as a major predictor of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia in women, suggesting tailored preventive strategies.
Key Points
HPV-16 is significantly associated with severe CIN outcomes, showing an odds ratio of 2.88.
Among participants, abnormal CIN was found in 52.4%, with CIN I at 31.1%, CIN II at 11.4%, and CIN III at 10.0%.
Smoking increased the risk of severe CIN with an odds ratio of 1.53, indicating a crucial risk factor.
Older age and later sexual debut correlate with improved CIN outcomes, emphasizing the need for early detection.