Background The English National Health Service Cervical Screening Programme
(NHSCSP) recommendation not to offer cervical screening to women aged 20–24 years is …

Objective To explore whether the 17% increase in cervical cancer in England in 2009 was
due to the change in cervical screening policy. Methods Trends in incidence of cervical …

Background: In 2003 the NHS Cervical Screening Programme in England changed the age
at which women are first invited for cervical screening from 20 to 25 years. The aim of this …

Background: To quantify the benefits (cancer prevention and down-staging) and harms
(recall and excess treatment) of cervical screening starting from age 20 years rather than …

Introduction Cervical cancer screening ceases between the ages of 60 and 65 in most
countries. Yet, a relatively high proportion of cervical cancers are diagnosed in women …

Abstract Objectives: The Australian National Cervical Screening Program (NCSP) will
transition in 2017 from cytology‐based screening every two years, starting from age 18–20 …

Please cite this paper as: Herbert A, Anshu, Culora G, Dunsmore H, Gupta S, Holdsworth G,
Kubba A, McLean E, Sim J, Raju K. Invasive cervical cancer audit: why cancers developed …

The recent article by Sasieni et al is to be welcomed in that it supports previous evidence
that 3-yearly screening may be more effective than 5-yearly in the prevention of cervical …

The national cervical screening programme, CervicalCheck, commenced in Ireland in 2008.
Free cervical smear tests are offered to over 1.2 million women aged 25–60 every 3 (aged …

Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia and higher long term risk of cancer | The BMJ Skip to main
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