Microbiology & Infectious Diseases

Open Access ISSN: 2639-9458

Abstract


One Year Antibody After Vacination Human Papiloma Virus of Children in Elementary School of Cipayung Subdistrict, East Jakarta, Jakarta, Indonesia

Authors: Cicilia Windiyaningsih, Dian Ratnamurti

Every woman is at risk of infection the Human Papilloma Virus that causes Cervical Cancer, in Indonesia there were estimated to be ± 100,000 new cervical cancers every year and every hour a woman dies from cervical cancer. DKI Jakarta has cervical cancer rate of 1.2 / 1000 women.

Purpose: This research was to prove the antibodies one year after being vaccinated with Human Papilloma Virus in elementary school children in the working area of the Cipayung District Public Health Center, East Jakarta.

Applied research: Intervention studies in all girls in grade VI elementary school and population of elementary school girl in DKI Jakarta amounted to 750,000. Samples of 44 respondents were taken by random sampling, direct interviews with questionnaires.

Results: Antibody levels were positive for Human papilloma virus 9 children (20.5%), age 11 years 50%, 12- 14 years 50%, normal nutritional status 68.2%, genetic cancer 11.4% mothers, fathers 9.1%, grandfather 2.3%, grandmothers 6.8%, younger sisters 9.1%, sister 9.1%; follow-up events after vaccination were fever 11.4%, positive undurability 9.1%, itching 90.9%, positive stiffness 29.5%, pain 11.4%, swelling 15.9%, dizziness 9.1%, nausea 9.1%. The results of antibody associations with 18 variables that were significant only 9 variables such as unduration, fever, itching, pain, nausea, dizziness, genetic mother, father, grandfather, sister, while the rest of it p value > 0.05.

Conclusion: Antibody positive 20.5%, the rest have not formed antibodies.

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