Early detection of cancer through organized screening is a central component of population-
level strategies to reduce cancer mortality. For screening programs to be effective, it is …

Background: Cancer is one of the most prevalent causes of mortality worldwide. In the cervix
it is considered to be caused by different high-risk human papillomavirus (HPV) types …

Objective This review aims to provide a comprehensive overview of the literature examining
factors influencing participation in organised faecal occult blood test (FOBT) screening …

Simple Summary Although the effectiveness of screening in reducing the mortality of breast
and cervical cancer in the EU is established, the impact of these cancers continues to be …

Background: Health research using commercial data is increasing. The evidence on public
acceptability and sociodemographic characteristics of individuals willing to share …

Monitoring population-level colonoscopy and sigmoidoscopy use is crucial to estimate the
future burden of colorectal cancer and guide screening efforts. We conducted a systematic …

Objectives To determine how many women participate in all three recommended cancer
screening programmes (breast, cervical, and bowel). During their early 60s, English women …

Abstract Objectives Romania has Europe's highest incidence and mortality rates of cervical
cancer. Participation in the national cervical cancer-screening programme is low, especially …

Background. Organized screening programs often rely on written materials to inform the
public. In the United Kingdom, women invited for cervical cancer screening receive a leaflet …

Background The increasing incidence of breast cancer and disease burden is a significant
public health concern. While 30% of breast cancers could be prevented through addressing …