Background. Older adults face important risky decisions about their health, their financial
future, and their social environment. We examine age differences in risk-taking behaviors in …

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 …

Background Lifestyle-related diseases, including diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and
some cancers represent the greatest global health threat. Greater insight into health needs …

The poor outcomes for cancers diagnosed at an advanced stage have been the driver
behind research into techniques to detect disease before symptoms are manifest. For …

Prophylactic vaccination with human papillomavirus (HPV) virus-like particle (VLP) vaccines
against HPV 16 and HPV 18, which are the cause of 70% or more of cervical cancers in …

Background: There was concern that failure to screen women aged 20–24 years would
increase the number of cancers or advanced cancers in women aged 20–29 years. We …

This study investigates empirically how past screening behaviour, individual and household
characteristics affect the current uptake of cervical cancer screening in UK. For the …

Others have argued that as many as a third of women treated for high‐grade cervical
intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN) would have developed cervical cancer in the absence of …

Current ASCCP guidelines recommend repeat cytology 12 months after HPV‐positive
results in women aged 21–24 years with either atypical squamous cells of undetermined …

Background: Lifestyle factors significantly impact overall health. Our aim was to assess
reproductive health awareness among patients who applied for emergency contraceptive …