Background: Although cancer screening has led to reductions in the incidence of invasive
cervical cancer (ICC) across Canada, benefits of prevention efforts are not equitably …

Objectives: Although invasive cervical cancer (ICC) rates have declined since the advent of
screening, the annual age-adjusted ICC rate in the United States remains 7.5 per 100,000 …

In Canada, over 40% of invasive cervical cancers occur among women who have never
been screened. Although 12% of Canadian women have never been screened, this number …

Objective The aim of this study was to estimate the effect of cervical screening in the
prevention of invasive cervical cancer among age groups, using a population-based case …

Background: Despite advances in cervical cancer screening, a significant number of women
in the United States have not received adequate screening. Studies have suggested that …

This study examined invasive cervical cancer (ICC) incidence trends in British Columbia
(BC) by age and stage-at-diagnosis relative to World Health Organization ICC elimination …

BACKGROUND: Although cervical cancer incidence has declined in the past decade,
considerable racial and ethnic differences remain. The objective of this study was to …

Background: Cervical cancer screening (CCS) participation has decreased in the United
States over the last several decades, contributing to cervical cancer's sustained incidence …

Objective The utility of screening young women for cervical cancer is questionable given the
likelihood of pre-cancer regression and the potential harm of the intervention. Our objective …

OBJECTIVE: Cervical cancer causes over 4000 deaths yearly in the United States, although
highly preventable through vaccination, screening, and early treatment. We aimed to …