Cancer screening rates rebound
U.S. Sees 'Troubling' Trend in Cervical Cancer Screening Rates
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Cancer screening rates rebound after COVID-19 pandemic
Cervical cancer screening stagnant: 14% behind pre-pandemic levels
Colorectal cancer screening increased 12% and breast cancer screening increased 7% between 2019 and 2023. Cervical cancer screening remained 14% below rates from 2019, neither increasing or decreasing between 2021 and 2023.
From 2008 to 2022, the incidence of cervical precancers fell by 80% among screened women aged 20 to 24 years, supporting recommendations for HPV vaccination at ages 11 to 12 years, researchers wrote in Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report.
Bandi and her team found that past-year cervical cancer screenings in 2023 remained at 14%, which is below pre-pandemic levels. “We want to detect cancers early when they’re more treatable,” Bandi said.
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MedPage Today on MSNKeytruda Not Cost-Effective in Locally Advanced Cervical Cancer, Study SaysDespite a proven survival benefit, the addition of pembrolizumab (Keytruda) to chemoradiotherapy for newly diagnosed locally advanced cervical cancer was not cost-effective in an economic evaluation study.
Cervical cancer incidence is rising, with rural and minoritized populations experiencing worse outcomes due to suboptimal care and screening disparities. Data from 2001-2019 reveal a widening gap in cervical cancer rates between rural and urban women,
After a long decline, cervical cancer rates are rising in rural counties, increasing a gap with urban counties, a new study finds.
A recent CDC report further demonstrates the effectiveness of the HPV vaccine against cervical cancer. HPV is a sexually transmitted infection that affects both females and males and is linked to higher risks of various forms of cancer.
Most of the women under 30 with cervical cancer in the Netherlands have not been vaccinated against HPV. A study conducted by gynecologists from Amsterdam UMC in collaboration with the Comprehensive Cancer Centre of the Netherlands (IKNL) found that only 15 percent of young women with cervical cancer had been vaccinated against the virus that most commonly causes this cancer,
Discover the vital warning signs of cervical cancer that doctors say Black women need to watch for, and learn why early detection can make all the difference.
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