Barely Significant
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Impact of bacterial sexually transmitted infections on human papillomavirus and anal dysplasia in people living with HIV.

Sci Rep · 2026 · PMC13223213 · PMID 41957455

2
hedged sentences
0.2500
closest p · 5.0× alpha
0.2500
boldest claim

The sentences

did not reach statistical significancep = 0.25not close (p > 0.1)
However, the proportion of abnormal cytology (ASCUS/LSIL/HSIL) was higher among those with high-risk HPV and bacterial STIs, although this difference did not reach statistical significance (25.1 vs. 12.5%; p = 0.25) (Table 3 ).

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a nonsignificant trendno p-value reported
When cytology results were compared according to the presence or absence of bacterial STIs (Table 2 ), no statistically significant differences were observed, although a nonsignificant trend toward a higher frequency of ASCUS cytology was noted among patients with STIs (17 vs. 13.2%).

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