Topics, Trends & Updates

March 2025

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Updated Guideline: Screening for Anal Dysplasia and Cancer in Adults With HIV

Updated by lead author Dr. Bruce Hirsch, with the Medical Care Criteria Committee, the Screening for Anal Dysplasia and Cancer in Adults With HIV guideline aims to inform clinicians in New York State who provide primary care to individuals with HIV about human papillomavirus (HPV)-related anal disease and assist them in identifying opportunities for its prevention, screening, and treatment.


Updates to the guideline include:


  • Global:
  • Discussion and citations added of 2024 consensus guidelines on anal cancer screening published by the International Anal Neoplasia Society and U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
  • Epidemiologic data and citations updated
  • Screening for Anal Disease section:
  • Recommendations on the timing of anal cancer screening by age and population revised
  • Table 1 added to outline acceptable anal cancer screening strategies, their specificity and sensitivity, and their benefits and limitations
  • Follow-Up of Abnormal Anal Cancer Screening Results section: Figure 1 revised to include algorithms detailing appropriate follow-up for all anal cancer screening strategies
  • Treatment and Follow-Up section: Recommendation on follow-up of patients with a history of high-grade squamous intraepithelial lesions revised


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Conversations With CEI Podcast

The Role of Opioid Treatment Programs in Hepatitis C Care: A Path to Elimination: Between 2010 and 2022 (the latest year for which data are available), 194,375 New Yorkers were diagnosed with hepatitis C (HCV) and of those, 53% (103,213 individuals) are known to have cleared their infection either through treatment or spontaneously. This statistic is worth celebrating, but also highlights the ongoing need for actionthe goal outlined in New York State’s Hepatitis C Elimination Plan is to reach 80% by 2030. Furthermore, people who inject drugs are disproportionally affected by HCVin 2022, 48% of newly reported cases of acute HCV in New York indicated injection drug use as a risk factor. And, when analyzing cases with known risk factors, that figure rose to 81% of newly reported acute cases indicating injection drug use. Providing HCV treatment in opioid treatment programs (OTPs) is an innovative and necessary strategy to curb the ongoing epidemic and achieve statewide goals for elimination.


This episode features Abigail Hunter, MPH, MSN, FNP-BC, sharing her experience providing HCV treatment at an OTP and recommendations for listeners interested in integrating treatment into clinical services. Listen Now

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