HPV & Anal Cancer — Part 2: Screening & Prevention

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Q1: What is high-resolution proctoscopy?

A. Microscopic examination of the anus

B. Colonoscopy

C. X-ray of the anus

D. Blood test

Q2: Who does not need anal cancer screening?

A. Immunocompromised individuals

B. HIV-negative men over the age of 60

C. Anal intercourse

D. Women with a history of cervical cancer

Q3: Who should be screened for anal cancer prevention?

A. For those with a family history

B. In all high-risk groups

C. It has no effect

D. To all people over the age of 50

Q4: In which group is anal cancer most common?

A. In immunocompromised individuals

B. MSM living with HIV

C. Women with cervical cancer

D. In men over the age of 70

Q5: Where is HPV NOT found?

A. Mouth and Pharynx

B. Large intestine

C. Anus

D. Female Reproductive Organs

Q6: Are warts precancerous?

A. They may develop into cancer

B. Only the big ones are dangerous

C. They may coexist with precancerous dysplasias

D. They have nothing to do with anal cancer

Q7: What is the best method for diagnosing precancerous lesions?

A. Anal Pap test

B. Colonoscopy

C. Digital examination

D. High-resolution proctoscopy

Q8: Do warts come back after treatment?

A. After a decade.

B. Only the cancerous ones

C. Quite often

D. Never after proper treatment

Q9: What if dysplasia is diagnosed?

A. Ignore it—it’s not important

B. Dangerous only to HIV-positive individuals

C. Cancer will develop very soon

D. Precancerous condition in five years

Q10: Which of the following is not important for protecting against anal cancer?

A. Use of a condom

B. Vaccination

C. Preventive inspection

D. Washing after contact

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