Science & Medicine
Three years between cervical cancer screenings appears to be safe for most women under 30
May 19, 2011
Researchers develop tests that diagnose HPV infection, a precursor to the malignancy, earlier than ever before, and they are working on vaccines to combat it. The result could be near-eradication of the disease.
Jan. 13, 2000
Opinion L.A.
This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links.
Oct. 12, 2009
A study credits the technology with catching some mistakes. But money may be better spent ensuring women get a first test, expert says.
Feb. 16, 1998
Rates of cervical cancer vary substantially from state to state, and health experts hoped that the HPV vaccine would help even them out.
Nov. 11, 2014
LONDON (Reuters) - Contrary to popular belief, intrauterine contraceptive devices might actually protect women against developing cervical cancer even though they don’t stop the infection that commonly leads to the disease, according to the results of an international study.
March 18, 2014
World & Nation
Cervical cancer is resulting more frequently in deaths worldwide, especially among Hispanic women who are failing to get regular examinations, a researcher says.
May 19, 1985
New -- and differing -- cervical cancer screening proposals released
Oct. 19, 2011
Since 1950, the number of women in the United States dying of cancer of the cervix has decreased more than 75%.
Aug. 14, 2000
Booster Shots
Nov. 19, 2009