Gatot Purwoto

Dr. Gatot Purwoto

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

21Years (2006-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
1 January 2012 in Journal of Gynecologic Oncology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
LNLaila Nuranna
Laila Nuranna
MAMohamad Farid Aziz
Mohamad Farid Aziz
SCSantoso Cornain
Santoso Cornain
GPGatot Purwoto
Gatot Purwoto
SPSigit Purbadi
Sigit Purbadi
APAlexander Arnold Willem Peters
Alexander Arnold Willem Peters
The purpose of this study was to describe the implementation of single visit approach or See-visual inspection of the cervix with acetic acid (VIA)-and Treat-immediate cryotherapy in the VIA positive cases-model for the cervical cancer prevention in Jakarta, Indonesia. An observational study in community setting for See and Treat program was conducted in Jakarta from 2007 until 2010. The program used a proactive and coordinative with VIA and cryotherapy (Proactive-VO) model with comprehensive approach that consists of five pillars 1) area preparation, 2) training, 3) awareness, 4) VIA and cryotherapy, and 5) referral. There were 2,216 people trained, consist of 641 general practitioners, 678 midwives, 610 public health cadres and 287 key people from the society. They were trained for five days followed by refreshing and evaluation program to ensure the quality of the test providers. In total, 22,989 women had been screened. The VIA test-positive rate was 4.21% (970/22,989). In this positive group, immediate cryotherapy was performed in 654 women (67.4%). See and Treat program was successfully implemented in Jakarta area. The Proactive-VO model is a promising way to screen and treat precancerous lesions in low resource setting.

22 March 2015 in Immunogenetics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
AMAkash M. Mehta
Akash M. Mehta
VSVivian M. Spaans
Vivian M. Spaans
NMNyoman Bayu Mahendra
Nyoman Bayu Mahendra
EOElisabeth M. Osse
Elisabeth M. Osse
JVJessica N. I. Vet
Jessica N. I. Vet
Ekaterina S. JordanovaEkaterina S. Jordanova
Ekaterina S. Jordanova
Genetic variation of antigen-processing machinery (APM) components has been shown to be associated with cervical carcinoma risk and outcome in a genetically homogeneous Dutch population. However, the role of APM component single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) in genetically heterogeneous populations with different distributions of human papillomavirus (HPV) subtypes remains unclear. Eleven non-synonymous, coding SNPs in the TAP1, TAP2, LMP2, LMP7 and ERAP1 genes were genotyped in cervical carcinoma patients and healthy controls from two distinct Indonesian populations (Balinese and Javanese). Individual genotype and allele distributions were investigated using single-marker analysis, and combined SNP effects were assessed by haplotype construction and haplotype interaction analysis. Allele distribution patterns in Bali and Java differed in relation to cervical carcinoma risk, with four ERAP1 SNPs and one TAP2 SNP in the Javanese population showing significant association with cervical carcinoma risk, while in the Balinese population, only one TAP2 SNP showed this association. Multimarker analysis demonstrated that in the Javanese patients, one specific haplotype, consisting of the ERAP1-575 locus on chromosome 5 and the TAP2-379 and TAP2-651 loci on chromosome 6, was significantly associated with cervical carcinoma risk (global P = 0.008); no significant haplotype associations were found in the Balinese population. These data indicate not only that genetic variation in APM component genes is associated with cervical carcinoma risk in Indonesia but also that the patterns of association differ depending on background genetic composition and possibly on differences in HPV type distribution.

31 July 2012 in British Journal of Cancer
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
JVJ N I Vet
J N I Vet
JKJ L Kooijman
J L Kooijman
FHF C Henderson
F C Henderson
FAF M Aziz
F M Aziz
GPGatot Purwoto
Gatot Purwoto
APA A W Peters
A A W Peters
Background: Methods: Results: Conclusion:

1 September 2006 in International Journal of Gynecological Cancer
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MBM.A. de Boer
M.A. de Boer
JVJ.N.I. Vet
J.N.I. Vet
MAM.F. Aziz
M.F. Aziz
SCS. Cornain
S. Cornain
GPGatot Purwoto
Gatot Purwoto
GFG.J. Fleuren
G.J. Fleuren

1 January 2018 in Gynecologic Oncology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
VSVivian M. Spaans
Vivian M. Spaans
IMI. Nyoman Bayu Mahendra
I. Nyoman Bayu Mahendra
GPGatot Purwoto
Gatot Purwoto
MTMarjolijn Trietsch
Marjolijn Trietsch
MOMichelle Osse
Michelle Osse
Ekaterina S. JordanovaEkaterina S. Jordanova
Ekaterina S. Jordanova

30 December 2017 in Journal of Cancer Prevention
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
GPGatot Purwoto
Gatot Purwoto
HDHasra Depiesa Dianika
Hasra Depiesa Dianika
APAndre Putra
Andre Putra
SPSigit Purbadi
Sigit Purbadi
LNLaila Nuranna
Laila Nuranna
Modified cervicography and VIA are reliable tools for cervical cancer screening, with comparable sensitivity and specificity. Modified cervicography can be used as a supplementary tool to improve the documentation of VIA and as an alternative to VIA alone.