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Tag: Pap Smears

New Federal Rule Means Hospitals Need Written Consent for Pelvic, Prostate Exams

By Robin Foster HealthDay Reporter MONDAY, April 1, 2024 (HealthDay News) -- In a letter sent to teaching hospitals and medical schools across the country,...

Early Diagnosis of High-Grade Serous Ovarian Cancer Feasible

Copy number profile abnormality values of DNA extracted from Pap samples higher from pre-HGSOC than healthy women

Globally

Sexual Minority Status Linked to Lower Odds of Pap Screen

Odds of ever undergoing pap testing lower for non-Hispanic White and Hispanic SM participants versus non-Hispanic White heterosexuals

Cervical Cancer Screening Rates Dropped During Stay-at-Home Order

Cervical cytology screening rates per 100 person-months decreased 78 percent among women aged 21 to 29 years

More than half of bimanual pelvic examinations and more than 70 percent of Papanicolaou tests performed among adolescent girls and women younger than 21 years in the United States are unnecessary

Many Pelvic Exams, Pap Tests Unnecessary in Teens and Young Adults

More than half of bimanual exams, >70 percent of Pap tests in women aged 15 to 20 years unnecessary
Cervical cancer screening rates are only about 70 percent among women ages 45 to 65 years

Cervical Cancer Screening Remains Low in Women Ages 45 to 65 Years

Screening rates are insufficient to reduce cervical cancer incidence
Cervical cancer screening rates are only about 70 percent among women ages 45 to 65 years

Cervical Cancer Screening Remains Low in Women Ages 45 to 65 Years

Screening rates are insufficient to reduce cervical cancer incidence
Less than two-thirds of eligible 30- to 65-year-old women are up to date with cervical cancer screening

Cervical Cancer Screening Rates ‘Unacceptably Low’

Just 64.6 percent of 30- to 65-year-old women up to date, but Pap-HPV cotesting has increased
Continuing regular cytology screening up to age 75 years or performing an exit human papillomavirus (HPV) test to confirm the absence of oncogenic HPV strains past the age of 55 years offers preventive benefit for older women with a cervix

Age to Stop Cervical Cancer Screening Depends on Test Used

Negative HPV test, HPV-cytology co-test tied to low remaining lifetime cancer risk for unvaccinated
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) recommends cervical cancer screening with cervical cytology alone every three years or screening with high-risk human papillomavirus testing alone every five years in women ages 30 to 65 years. These findings form the basis of a draft recommendation statement published online Sept. 12 by the USPSTF.

USPSTF Backs Cervical Cancer Screening With Cytology or hrHPV

Recommendations for screening with cytology alone every three years or hrHPV testing every five years