two different treatments in targeting HPV, rendering it unable to bind to cell receptors. Her work was deemed as a great success in terms of managing one of the ways that cancer can infiltrate human bodies. Overall impact In the following years, the vaccine made by Campo and her team was mass produced by Merck & Co. under the name Gardasil in 2006. The vaccine is recommended for those under the age of 26 and who have immunocompromising conditions. More than 270 million doses of the vaccine have been given worldwide and 80% of HPV cases have dropped as a result of Campo's work. Later life In 1999, Campo left her job in cancer research and started to work as a full-time faculty member at the University of Glasgow in the field of Veterinary medicine. She then went on to become a Professor of Viral Oncology until 2009, when she finally retired. References External links 1947 births Place of birth missing (living people) Living people Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh University of Palermo alumni Academics of the University of Glasgow Italian oncologists Alumni of the University of Edinburgh Academics of the University of Edinburgh