Background Though cervical cancer is one of the leading causes of cancer-related death
globally, its incidence is nearly entirely preventable. Young people have been an …

Despite the efficacy and availability of screening and treatment for cervical cancer, it remains
the leading cause of death for women in many low resource countries. The inability or …

Objectives Low-and-middle-income countries (LMICs) bear a disproportionate burden of
cervical cancer mortality. We aimed to identify what is currently known about barriers to …

Background Although cervical cancer is largely preventable through screening, detection
and treatment of precancerous abnormalities, it remains one of the top causes of cancer …

In Southeast Asia, cervical cancer is the second most common cancer in women. Low
coverage for cervical cancer screening (CCS) becomes a roadblock to disease detection …

Objective Cervical cancer is largely preventable. Although routine Pap smear screening has
reduced cervical cancer-related mortality by 70-80% in all countries and by approximately …

BACKGROUND: Cervical cancer is the second-most common cancer among women in the
developing world and approximately 500,000 cases are diagnosed each year. In developed …

Objectives. In view of declining screening uptake in young women, this review aims to
summarise the available evidence relating to interventions designed to increase cervical …

Background Cervical cancer screening reduced cancer morbidity and mortality in developed
countries. Health education interventions are expected to enhance screening and early …

The problem of cervical cancer in low‐and lower‐middle‐income countries (LLMIC s) is both
urgent and important, and calls for governments to move beyond pilot testing to population …