Comparison of conventional Papanicolaou smears and a fluid-based, thin-layer system for cervical cancer screening
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Changes over time in papanicolaou cytology test and HPV test in a large women's academic center laboratory
2023, Journal of the American Society of CytopathologyMiR-628–5p Inhibits Cervical Carcinoma Proliferation and Promotes Apoptosis by Targeting VEGF
2021, American Journal of the Medical SciencesPerformance characteristics of an artificial intelligence based on convolutional neural network for screening conventional Papanicolaou-stained cervical smears
2020, Medical Journal Armed Forces IndiaCitation Excerpt :Majority of cancer screening centres in India still routinely use the Papanicolaou-stained conventional cervical smear, which is prepared manually by making a direct smear from the cervix, using a cytobrush or spatula. Although liquid-based cytology has emerged as the standard of care in screening cervical cancer,3,4 most of the centres who conduct cervical cancer screening do not have facilities for liquid-based cervical cytology. Manual screening of cervical smears by microscopy is a labour-intensive task requiring thorough scrutiny by a cytotechnician or pathologist.
Individualized bayesian risk assessment for cervical squamous neoplasia
2020, Journal of Pathology InformaticsCitation Excerpt :The database used in this study is cervical screening data collected at our institution over 13 years (between January 2005 and August 2017). It includes 1,126,048 liquid-based cytology (LBC) ThinPrep Pap test[8] (Hologic Corp., Bedford, MA, USA) results from 389,929 women. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved from the PreservCyt vial high risk (hr) HPV test results and follow-up gynecological surgical procedures were available on 33.6% and 12% of these results (378,896 and 134,727), respectively.