3a Case Study

3a. It is important to diagnose subclinical warts infection as the warts are not visible, yet evidence of the virus shows even a minute change in cells. Moreover, carriers may pass it on to others without having the knowledge that they contain the infection. With untreated infection, it can develop into cervical cancer, penile cancer, anal cancer, and throat cancer. As a matter of fact, subclinical infection is detected more often in women, and it is easily prevented by Pap smear tests to detect cell changes on the cervix that may lead to cervical cancer. Hence, Australian women are recommended to have Pap tests every two years.

3b. It is important to identify patients who are incubating Hepatitis C to receive availability of more effective