Cervical cancer accounts for an estimated 500 000 new cases and around 300 000 deaths
annually in the world. Low‐and medium‐resourced countries in Latin America, Sub …

Of the 190,000 deaths from cervical cancer that occur annually worldwide, the majority take
place in developing countries. Recent advances in our understanding of the causes and …

Cervical cancer is the fourth most common cancer in women and is responsible for 275,000
deaths worldwide each year. The burden of this disease lies in the developing world …

The debate over the best route for cervical cancer prevention in developing countries may
be considered part of a larger debate over whether the global health community has …

Background Cancer of the cervix can be prevented in two ways:(1) preventing initial HPV
infection through vaccination and (2) screening for precancerous lesions and providing early …

Prophylactic vaccination with human papillomavirus (HPV) virus-like particle (VLP) vaccines
against HPV 16 and HPV 18, which are the cause of 70% or more of cervical cancers in …

A novel approach for primary prevention of cervical cancer has become available by the
discovery of efficient prophylactic human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccines based on virus‐like …

An unacceptable number of women continue to die from cervical cancer around the world
each year. Despite established primary and secondary prevention measures, and a natural …

Cervical cancer remains the commonest cancer cause of death among women in
developing countries, largely due to the failure to establish cytologically based cervical …

The recognition of a strong etiological relationship between infection with high-risk human
papillomavirusses and cervical cancer has prompted research to develop and evaluate …