Prevalence Screening Research Risk factors Summary Cervical cancer may be more common in people over 60 years old than originally believed. However, current screenings suggest that individuals over the age of 65 no longer receive regular cervical cancer screenings. Cervical cancer begins in the lining of the cervix. This is the area in the lower […]
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The American Cancer Society now says a self-collected vaginal swab to test for HPV, which causes nearly all cervical cancer cases, is acceptable for screening. December 4, 2025 at 5:01 p.m. ESTYesterday at 5:01 p.m. EST 4 min Summary100 Make us preferred on Google Clinician-collected swabs are still preferred, but the updated guidance opens up
Cervical cancer screening guidelines just changed. Here’s what it means Read More »
by Cochrane edited by Lisa Lock, reviewed by Robert Egan Editors’ notes Credit: Unsplash/CC0 Public Domain Two new reviews show strong and consistent evidence that HPV vaccines are effective in preventing cervical cancer and pre-cancerous changes, especially when given to young people before they are exposed to the virus. The papers are published in the Cochrane Database of
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By Rice University Materials used to run the HPV LAMP assay. A cytology brush is used to collect a cervicovaginal swab sample into ThinPrep buffer. Samples are lysed in screw-on tubes and lysate is added to LAMP reagents in PCR tubes. The assay is run on the Axxin T8-ISO heater/fluorimeter. Credit: Rice University. A team
by American Association for Cancer Research edited by Lisa Lock, reviewed by Robert Egan Credit: Anna Tarazevich from Pexels Asian American women given the option to collect their own sample for human papillomavirus (HPV) testing after an educational workshop completed cervical cancer screening at much higher rates compared with workshop attendees who were referred to clinics, according to
by Medical University of South Carolina edited by Stephanie Baum, reviewed by Robert Egan Credit: Pixabay/CC0 Public Domain For women who’ve overcome cervical cancer, new research from MUSC Hollings Cancer Center points to another health risk that may not be on their radar: anal cancer. Led by Hollings researchers Haluk Damgacioglu, Ph.D., and Ashish Deshmukh, Ph.D., co-leader
New study reveals a hidden risk after cervical cancer Read More »
by Queen Mary, University of London edited by Sadie Harley, reviewed by Andrew Zinin Credit: Anna Tarazevich from Pexels Women who are overdue for cervical cancer screening are most likely to participate in screening when a self-sampling kit is offered by a health care professional as part of routine GP appointments, according to a new study led by
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