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Cervical Cancer in Iceland (1964-2000): Screening Attendance Impact on Invasive Disease Diagnosis

This study examines cervical cancer cases in Iceland from 1964 to 2000, focusing on screening attendance within three years before diagnosis of invasive disease. Out of a total of 215,546 cases, 39% of women participated in screening programs. The analysis includes cases of squamous cell carcinoma (N=76), early-stage invasive disease (N=82), and adenocarcinoma (N=57), highlighting the important relationship between regular screening and early detection, which can influence treatment outcomes and survival rates.

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Cervical Cancer in Iceland (1964-2000): Screening Attendance Impact on Invasive Disease Diagnosis

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  1. CERVICAL CANCER / ICELAND 1964-2000 CASES WITH SCREENING ATTENDANCE < 3 YEARS BEFORE DIAGNOSIS OF INVASIVE DISEASE (215 / 546 =39%) SQ IB (N=76) SQ IA % (N=82) AD/ADSQ (N=57) TIME PERIOD

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