Grant: CIHR - ICR / Cancer Research Society Partnership - Research Grants
Unity Health Toronto
$59,553.00
Effectiveness of human papillomavirus vaccine among gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men
EF 2018-19
Résumé
Public health experts recommend human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine for males and females. In some Canadian provinces, there is a catch-up HPV vaccine program for young men aged up to 26 years who are gay, bisexual, or have sex with other men. These men are at higher risk for cancers caused by HPV than the general population. Based on findings from clinical trials, the vaccine should protect against ongoing infection about 60% of the time in young, healthy men. Research is needed to verify whether that will be true in real life. We will follow men in Vancouver, Toronto, and Montreal to determine how many have ongoing HPV infection, and whether having had HPV vaccine lowers their risk. This will allow us to calculate how well the vaccine works. These findings will help us to evaluate HPV vaccination programs for this high-risk population. They will be shared with public health experts, clinicians, and community members to design better HPV-related cancer prevention programs.
Programme
CIHR - ICR / Cancer Research Society Partnership - Research Grants
Bénéficiaire
Emplacement
Ontario, Canada
Type de bénéficiaire
Other
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database
Tel que publié
Id
407428
Name
Burchell Ann N
Region
Ontario
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Partnername
Cancer Research Society Inc.; Cancer Research Society Inc.
Instname2
Cancer Research
Prcname2
Special Cases
Projecttitle
Effectiveness of human papillomavirus vaccine among gay, bisexual and other men who have sex with men
Programtype2
Operating Grants
Orgnameinp2
Unity Health Toronto
Cihramount2
$59,553
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
CIHR - ICR / Cancer Research Society Partnership - Research Grants
Keyworddelim
Environment Cancer
Abstract
Public health experts recommend human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine for males and females. In some Canadian provinces, there is a catch-up HPV vaccine program for young men aged up to 26 years who are gay, bisexual, or have sex with other men. These men are at higher risk for cancers caused by HPV than the general population. Based on findings from clinical trials, the vaccine should protect against ongoing infection about 60% of the time in young, healthy men. Research is needed to verify whether that will be true in real life. We will follow men in Vancouver, Toronto, and Montreal to determine how many have ongoing HPV infection, and whether having had HPV vaccine lowers their risk. This will allow us to calculate how well the vaccine works. These findings will help us to evaluate HPV vaccination programs for this high-risk population. They will be shared with public health experts, clinicians, and community members to design better HPV-related cancer prevention programs.
Competitiondate
201902
Approvedterm2
2 yrs 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Burchell, Ann N
Approvedterm
2 ans 0 mois
Cihrcontribution2
Inst of Cancer Research~ $59,553~ $0~