1.   Cervical cancer is a sexually transmitted disease caused in virtually all cases by any one of four common papilloma viruses, which are spread primarily by genital skin contact.

2.   Most serious was the papilloma virus, which mammalogists say is sometimes found on the skin of even wild orcas.

3.   She also investigated how the human papilloma virus related to AIDS.

4.   Some doctors are unaware that women can transmit human papilloma virus to each other.

5.   The culprit is a common sexually transmitted virus known as the human papilloma virus, or HPV.

6.   The frequency at that level made him more likely to have contracted the cancer-causing human papilloma virus, or HPV.

7.   The human papilloma virus most often is transmitted by simple skin-to-skin contact by people who already have genital warts.

8.   The human papilloma virus is sexually transmitted and is sometimes associated with HIV infections.

9.   The papilloma virus grows slowly and may appear as warty lesions long after exposure.

10.   The sexually transmitted papilloma virus causes increased cervical cancer risk in women.