Panel A shows worldwide age-standardized incidence and mortality rates for cervical cancer in 2022. Data are from the GLOBOCAN database and were collated by the International Agency for Research on ...

Global modeling reveals that without urgent action, cervical cancer inequalities will worsen, highlighting the need for ...

Most women requiring continued cervical cancer screening — including those at high risk — do not continue screening after 65 years of age.

Cervical cancer may be more common in people over 60 years old than originally believed. However, current screenings suggest that individuals over the age of 65 no longer receive regular cervical ...

As Canada moves to modernize cervical cancer screening, a new study suggests most women do not yet understand or trust the ...

In 2026, cervical cancer remains a stark reminder of global health inequity, with women in low-income countries and ...

Leading experts from the World Health Organization discuss progress and future initiatives to eliminate cervical cancer in ...

Transient HPV is the norm, whereas persistent high-risk HPV over years drives cervical dysplasia and malignant transformation, supporting longitudinal surveillance when high-risk types are identified.

New federal guidelines will make it easier for women to get screened for cervical cancer. According to the new recommendations by the Health Resources and Services Administration, women between the ...

The cervix and uterus are connected. But cervical cancer and uterine cancer are different in their underlying causes, symptom presentation, and the location where cancer cells originate. Cervical ...