Matthew completed his PhD in Systems Biology in the Department of Cell and Developmental Biology -ICB- University of Sao Paulo. He possesses a Master's degree in Cell and Tissue Biology within the Department of Cell and Developmental Biology at USP (2012-2015) working with lipid metabolism in glioblastomas. He possesses a Bachelor's of Science degree in Biology from Texas State University (2009). During his undergraduate course, he worked in the fields of medicine, science education, and leadership (2005-2009). He also works in the areas of scientific writing and editing. Currently, he is performing a post-doctoral project concerning epidemiology of HPV Infection in Men (HIM-project) at the Centre for Translational Investigation in Oncology (CTO) at the Instituto do Câncer do Estado de São Paulo Octavio Frias de Oliveira as part of the USP College of Medicine. (Source: Lattes Curriculum)
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Persistent infections by high-risk HPVs (human papillomavirus) are associated with the development of cervical and vulvar cancer in women, penile cancer in men, and anal and oropharyngeal tumors in both gender. Among this group, HPV-16 is worldwide the most prevalent type in cervical carcinomas, followed by HPV-18. In neoplasias of other anogenital sites and the oropharynx, HPV-16 is dete…
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