A new proposal recommends replacing routine pap smears with HPV testing every five years for women over 30, signaling a serious shift in cervical cancer screening guidelines.

Analyses of self-tests for human papillomavirus (HPV) can be used to divide HPV-positive women into three risk groups, according to a new study. This method could be important for enhancing cervical ...

The U.S. Preventative Services Task Force has drafted a new recommendation for cervical cancer screening. The biggest change: Women ages 30 to 65 should get an HPV test every five years instead of a ...

Prevention, screening and treatment advances combined stopped 5.94 million deaths from cancer in the United States from 1975 through 2020.

For the first time, cervical cancer screening guidelines from the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force include self-collection ...

The U.S. Health Preventative Services Task Force has endorsed self-testing to help reduce cancer rates across the country.

1,2 The heightened cervical cancer risk observed among women with SLE ... The results showed that rates of screening by ...

This method could be important for enhancing cervical cancer screening. The study is based on British women who were offered a self-test for HPV in a trial because they were overdue for their cervical ...

UW Health's Dr. Bill Hartman discusses new guidelines that could make it easier for women to screen for one type of cancer, ...

A quick vaginal swab can replace the Pap test as a cervical cancer screening option for women ages 30 and older, according to new guidelines published this week by the U.S. Preventive Services Task ...

The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force has introduced a new recommendation that women should undergo HPV testing every five ...

Routine cervical cancer screening typically requires patients to receive Pap smears every three years. On Dec. 10, a national task force put forth a new screening recommendation for women 30 and older ...