Cervical screening has been shown to be effective in several countries, although not by
means of randomised controlled trials. A screening programme has been in operation in the …

Objective: To determine the frequency of different outcomes in women participating in
cervical screening. Design: Analysis of screening records from 348 419 women, and …

Cervical screening in England is provided free of charge by the National Health Service to
all women aged 20–64 years. Computerised call and recall was introduced in 1988 and …

Objective: To assess the impact of screening on the incidence of and mortality from cervical
cancer. Design: Comparison of age specific incidence and mortality before and after the …

In Finland, the organised screening programme for the prevention of cervical cancer has
been run for over 30 years and has contributed to a 70–80% decrease in the age-adjusted …

Objective To study the effect of cervical screening on incidence of cervical cancer as a
function of age with particular focus on women screened under the age of 25. Design …

A questionnaire survey was conducted by the Epidemiology Working Group of the European
Cervical Cancer Screening Network, and the International Agency for Research on Cancer …

BACKGROUND: There is still only limited understanding of whether and why interventions to
facilitate the implementation of guidelines for improving primary care are successful. It is …

Despite the existence of an effective screening technique for cancer of the cervix, incidence
and mortality from this disease have not declined in the United Kingdom. The basic problem …

The success of screening, an important cancer prevention tool, depends on the quality and
efficiency of protocols and guidelines for screening and follow‐up. However, even centrally …