Cosette Wheeler, PhD, at The University of New Mexico Comprehensive Cancer Center, led the research team and the efforts of the New Mexico Human
Papillomavirus Pap Registry, the data source used in the study.
Not exact matches
Starting at age 21, women should be screened regularly for cervical cancer with a
Pap test and possibly in combination with an HPV (human
papillomavirus).
At present, the standard way to do that is a
Pap smear alone, or co-testing using both a
Pap smear and a human
papillomavirus (HPV) test.
She beat the disease and is now working with the Gynecologic Cancer Foundation to educate women about human
papillomavirus (HPV)-- a group of viruses that cause the vast majority of cervical cancer cases — and the importance of regular
Pap tests to screen for cervical cancer.
The most common reason for undergoing a colposcopy is having an abnormal
Pap test result, particularly one that, when tested for DNA of human
papillomavirus, yielded a positive result.