| Literature DB >> 26058436 |
Anne Hammer1, Katrine Fuglsang, Kristine Høgsbjerg, Jan Blaakær.
Abstract
The age-specific cervical cancer incidence in Denmark is bimodal with peaks at ages 35-40 years and 75 years. Yet, Danish women ≥ 65 years are not offered screening for cervical cancer. Screening women beyond the age of 65 years may reduce cervical cancer incidence as well as mortality, and seems to be cost-effective. Older women may benefit more from human papillomavirus screening rather than by cytology. Thus, more research on cervical cancer screening in older women is warranted.Entities:
Mesh:
Year: 2015 PMID: 26058436
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Ugeskr Laeger ISSN: 0041-5782