Cervical cancer remains a leading cause of cancer death among women living in low-
resource settings. In the last 3 decades, cytologic screening has—in theory—been available …

Organized and opportunistic screening programs for cervical cancer have been very
successful in many developed countries with reductions in squamous cell cervical cancer …

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

Cervical cancer kills over a quarter of a million women worldwide on an annual basis, with
80% of these deaths occurring in developing countries. Cytology-based screening …

The wide publicity related to human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccines has led to a sense that
HPV vaccine programs are inevitable in both developed and developing countries, whereas …

OBJECTIVES: To examine the current approaches to cervical screening and points to
consider for improving HPV vaccination acceptance and uptake in the US. METHODS: An …

ORGANIZED SCREENING HAS CONTRIBUTED TO A DECLINE in cervical cancer
incidence and mortality over the past 50 years. However, women in developing countries …

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 commonest cancer cause of death among women in developing
countries and efforts to prevent the disease using newer approaches and HPV vaccination …

Cervical cancer continues to be a major public health problem affecting large numbers of
women in many developing countries. Limitations of various screening modalities and the …