Background Cervical cancer screening participation is suboptimal in most settings. We
assessed whether human papillomavirus (HPV) self-sampling may increase screening …

Background: Attendance in screening is an important determinant of cervical cancer.
Previous experience on high-risk human papillomavirus (hrHPV) DNA testing on patient …

Increasing attendance to screening offers the best potential for improving the effectiveness
of well-established cervical cancer screening programs. Self-sampling at home for human …

Background The effectiveness of cervical cancer screening programs is challenged by
suboptimal participation and coverage. Offering cervico-vaginal self-sampling for human …

Objective Organised cervical cancer screening was started in Estonia in 2006, but
participation is still low. Human papillomavirus (HPV) self-sampling has proved to increase …

Background: A randomised trial to ascertain whether women who do not attend for cervical
screening are more likely to respond to the opportunity to collect a self-sample for human …

Objectives High attendance rates in cervical screening are essential for effective cancer
prevention. Offering HPV self-sampling to non-responders increases participation rates. The …

Background: The aim of this study is to evaluate whether self-sampling can increase
screening attendance of women who do not attend regular screening in Switzerland …

Background: Human papillomavirus (HPV) testing allows women to self-collect cervico-
vaginal cells at home (ie, self-sampling). Using primary data from a randomized pilot study …

Background Organized screening based on Pap tests has substantially reduced deaths from
cervical cancer in many countries, including Australia. However, the impact of the program …