Cervical cancer is the second cancer with the highest incidence and mortality in women
aged 15–44 living in Europe. Screening is an effective strategy to reduce these rates …

Cervical cancer remains a public health problem in developed countries. Early detection of
both premalignant lesions and cervical cancer through an appropriate screening …

Simple Summary Cervical cancer is the fourth leading cause of death and morbidity in
women worldwide. Although screening is a successful technique for lowering these rates …

The aim of this study is to identify the use of cervical cancer screening and
sociodemographic determinants associated with proper screening, overscreening, and …

Abstract Objectives In 2004, Lithuania started the Nationwide Cervical Cancer Screening
Programme. The aim of the study was to estimate the trend in the uptake of cervical cancer …

Introduction Screening is highly effective for cervical cancer prevention and control.
Population-based screening programmes are widely implemented in high-income countries …

Objectives To analyze the uptake of breast and cervical cancer screening according to the
2017 Spanish National Health Survey (SNHS), to compare uptake rates with those obtained …

Background Attendance to routine cancer screening at repeated intervals is essential for
reducing morbidity and mortality of targeted cancers, yet currently defined quality-assurance …

Reduced adherence to cervical cancer screening. The importance of information and education
for women with low education and low-income IRIS IRIS Home Sfoglia Macrotipologie & …

Background Cervical cancer is a common disease which can be effectively and timely
detected by cervical cancer screening. However, access to cervical cancer screening is …