Knowledge of Human Papillomavirus and Acceptability to Vaccinate in Adolescents and Young Adults of the Moroccan Population Salsabil Hamdi1,Yassine Zouheir.

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Knowledge of Human Papillomavirus and Acceptability to Vaccinate in Adolescents and Young Adults of the Moroccan Population Salsabil Hamdi1,Yassine Zouheir 2*, Samira Daouam3, Abdelaaziz Alaoui4,Taoufiq Fechtali2 1: Laboratory of “Health and Environment”, Institut Pasteur du Maroc, Casablanca Morocco ;* Co author 2: Laboratory of Neurosciences, Integrated Diseases and Natural Substances, Faculty of Sciences and Technics, Hassan II University, Mohammedia, Morocco 3: Research and Development Virology, Multi-Chemical Industry, Mohammedia, Morocco. 4: Laboratory of Biotechnology, Valorisation and Protection of AgroResources, Faculty of Science and Technology, Cadi Ayyad University, Marrakech, Morocco* Abstract Study Objective: Human papillomavirus (HPV) infection is estimated to play an etiologic role in 99.7% of cervical cancer. Vaccines can prevent up to 70% of the cervical cancer caused by HPV 16 and 18. The present study was designed to define the knowledge of HPV and HPV vaccine acceptability among Moroccan youth. Design, Setting, Participants, Interventions, and Main Outcome Measures: A nationwide anonymous questionnaire with a sample of 688 adolescents (12-17 years) and 356 young adults (18-30 years) was organized, that asked about HPV, origin of cervical cancer, Papanicolaou (Pap) test, and acceptability of HPV vaccine. Data were analyzed using univariate and multivariate logistic regression methods. Results: Overall, a low frequency (213/1044 5 20%) of HPV knowledge was observed among the studied population. A multivariate model analysis showed that age, educational level, and knowledge of the Pap test remained significantly associated factors with HPV knowledge. Additionally, only 27% (282/1044) of participants were willing to accept HPV vaccination. Highest acceptability was observed among young adults compared with adolescents (166/356 5 46.6% vs 116/688 5 16.9%). Sixty-two percent (103/165) of male participants accepted the HPV vaccine compared with only 20.4% (179/879) of female participants. Educational level, type of school, and knowledge of the Pap test were associated factors with HPV vaccine acceptability in a multivariate model analysis. Conclusion: The present study showed a low level of HPV knowledge and HPV vaccine acceptability among Moroccan youth. Promotion of activities and sensitization are required to maximize public awareness in the future. This objective can be achieved with the use of media, active efforts by health care providers, and introduction of sexual education in school programs. Key Words: Human papillomavirus vaccine, Adolescents, Knowledge, Acceptability INTRODUCTION Results Table 1: Demographic and Cultural Variables among Adolescents and Young Adults Cervical cancer (CxCa) rates third as the most common cause of cancer among women worldwide. Human papillomavirus (HPV) is estimated to play an etiologic role in 99.7% of CxCa worldwide. More than 70% of these cancers are caused by HPV 16 and HPV 18 genotypes [1]. In Morocco, CxCa is considered a major public health problem and it is the second most common cancer among women after breast cancer with approximately 2258 new cases and 1076 deaths each year [2]. The incidence of CxCa could be much higher than reported, because published data are limited to a number of cases registered in some oncology centers in the absence of a national cancer registry [3]. The initiation of a National Cancer Control Plan was implemented in 2010, to start organized screening programs for CxCa detection [4]. Two prophylactic HPV vaccines, Gardasil (Merck & Co, White House Station, NJ) and Cervarix (GlaxoSmithKline Biologicals, Rixensart, Belgium) were approved in the United States and Europe, respectively, and have been introduced in more than 100 countries worldwide to offer protection against HPV types 16 and 18, which are responsible for most CxCa [2]. The HPV vaccine has been licensed in Morocco since 2008 to reduce the incidence of HPV. The HPV vaccine cost approximately $147 US (price of 3-dose) constitutes approximately half a month's income for 40% of Moroccan families. In the absence of any state funded vaccination program, it is beyond the means of many people [5]. To date, there is an absence of data regarding the overall awareness of HPV and the acceptance of the HPV vaccine among adolescents and young adults aged 12-30 years in Morocco. Despite the high prevalence of HPV infection among Moroccan women and the availability of a prophylactic HPV vaccine, we expected a low level of HPV awareness and vaccine acceptability among adolescents and young adults because of socioreligious and cultural barriers, and non introduction of the vaccine in the Expanded Program on Immunization. The present study was designed to outline the HPV knowledge level, the acceptance of HPV vaccine, and factors associated with them among adolescents and young adults in Morocco. Table 2: Positive Answers About HPV Knowledge and Vaccine Acceptability on the Basis of Variables among all Participants Variables Adolescents Effective n P (%) Young adults n P (%) Gender Male 65 (9.4) 100 (28.1) Female 623 (90.6) 256 (71.9) Age 16.01 25.39 School Private 30 (4.4) 92 (25.8) Public 658 (95.6) 264 (74.2) Educational level Secondary 542 (78.8) 168 (47.2) High school 146 (21.2) 188 (52.8) Heard of HPV Yes 93 (13.5) 120 (33.7) No 595 (86.5) 236 (66.3) Origin of cervical cancer 88 (12.8) 102 (28.7) 600 (87.2) 254 (71.3) HPV infected males and females* 58 (62.3) 54 (45) 35 (37.7) 66 (55) Heard of Pap test 72 (10.5) 74 (20.8) 616 (89.5) 282 (79.2) HPV prophylactic vaccine exist* 65 (69.9) 80 (66.6) 28 (30.1) 40 (33.4) Accepted the vaccination against HPV 116 (16.9) 166 (46.6) 572 (83.1) 190 (53.4) Parents recommended vaccination against HPV* 14 (15.1) 2 (1.6) 79 (84.9) 118 (98.4) Knowledge N % Acceptability Gender Male 61 (36.9) 103(62.4) Female 152(17.3) 179 (20.4) Age Adolescent 93(13.5) 116(16.9) Young Adult 120(33.7) 166(46.6) School Private 29(23.7) 56(45.9) Public 184(19.9) 226(24.5) Educational level Secondary 20(2.8) 76(10.7) High school 193(57.7) 206(61.7) Origin of cervical cancer Yes 175(92.1) 120(63.2) No 38(4.4) 162(19) Heard of Pap test 111(76) 100(68.5) 102(11.3) 182(20.3) HPV knowledge - 132(62) 150(18.1) Materials and Methods - HPV:Human papillomavirus, Pap: Papanicolaou - Data are given as n (%). - The percentage was calculated only for the participants who had knowledge of HPV. Study Participants: 1290 unmarried subjects aged 12-30 years selected randomly from schools and work or universities. Study Instruments: Two methods were adopted to collect data : face to face interviews and completion of an electronic version of the questionnaire. Participants were interviewed about their sociodemographic and cultural data. The knowledge and the acceptability of HPV and HPV vaccine was also assessed. Statistical Analyses: The relation between HPV knowledge, acceptability of the HPV vaccine, and the possible associated factors were evaluated. All variables for which a P value of <0.05 was obtained in the univariate analysis were included in the multivariate logistic model. Table 3: HPV Knowledge among Moroccan Youth (Adolescent & Young Adults; N 5 1044) Age Adolescent 688 65.9 1 Young adults 356 34.1 3.253 2.386-4.435 <0.001 2.073 1.108-3.879 0.023 Gender Female 879 84.2 Male 165 15.8 2.805 1.955-4.026 ˂0.001 School Public 922 88.3 Private 122 11.7 1.251 0.800 -1.956 0.327 Educational level Secondary 910 68 High school 334 32 47.223 28.793-77.451 21.008 10.262-43.008 Origin of cervical cancer Yes 190 18.2 250.526 134.829-465.503 131.602 64.382-269.007 No 854 81.8 Heard of Pap test 146 14 24.750 16.063-38.133 < 0.001 898 86 Conclusion Our findings show a low level of HPV knowledge and acceptance of the vaccine among Moroccan youth. There is an urgent need to inform the Moroccan population about HPV risks and the HPV vaccine. Thus, activities to promote vaccine acceptance and awareness of HPV are required and can be achieved using media and introduction of health education in scholarly programs to maximize public awareness of CxCa prevention. Table 4 HPV Acceptability of Vaccine among Moroccan Youth (Adolescent & Young Adults; N 5 1044) Variable Effective Univariate analysis Multivariate analysis Number % OR (95%CI) p-Value Age Adolescent 688 65.9 1 Young adults 356 34.1 4.308 3.229-5.749 <0.001 1.906 1.321-2.751 0.001 Gender   Female 879 84.2 Male 165 15.8 6.497 4.554-9.268 ˂0.001 3.092 2.051-4.662 School Public 922 88.3 Private 122 11.7 2.613 1.776 -3.846 3.994 2.390-6.675 Educational level Secondary 910 68 High school 334 32 13.426 9.706-18.571 9.537 6.141-14.812 Origin of cervical cancer Yes 190 18.2 7.323 5.208-10.296 No 854 81.8 Heard of Pap test 146 14 8.552 5.818-12.571 < 0.001 2.092 1.299-3.368 0.002 898 86 Heard of HPV 213 20.4 7.399 5.328-10.274 831 79.6 References [1].Bosch FX, Burchell AN, Schiffman M, et al: Epidemiology and natural history of human papillomavirus infections and type-specific implications in cervical neoplasia. Vaccine 2008; 26(Suppl 10):K1.  [2].Ferlay j, Soerjomataram I, Ervik M, et al: GLOBOCAN 2012 v1.0, Cancer Incidence and Mortality Worldwide: IARC CancerBase No. 11 Available: http://globocan.iarc.fr/Pages/fact_sheets_cancer.aspx. Accessed December 25, 2013 [3].Seoud M: Burden of human papillomavirus-related cervical disease in the extended middle East and north Africa-a comprehensive literature review. J Low Genit Tract Dis 2012; 16:106. [4].Sancho-Garnier H, Khazraji YC, Cherif MH, et al: Overview of cervical cancer screening practices in the extended Middle East and North Africa countries. Vaccine 2013; 31(Suppl 6):G51. [5].Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: HPV Vaccine Information for Young Women. HPV and How to Protect Against It. Available: http://www.cdc.gov/Vaccinesafety/Vaccines/HPV/Index.html; 2013. Accessed June 3, 2014.. [6].WHO Morocco, WHO and UNICEF estimates of immunization coverage:2012 revision, Available: http://apps.who.int/immunization_monitoring/globalsum mary/estimates?c5MAR. Accessed October 8, 2013.