Results 181 to 190 of about 31,741 (238)
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The fate of cervical dysplasia
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1970Abstract A total of 168 patients with cervical dysplasia were followed for from 6 weeks to 5 years. In 71 women (42 per cent), a regression of dysplasia was observed. In 59 patients (35 per cent), dysplasia persisted. Progression to or coexistence with carcinoma in situ was found in 30 women (18 per cent).
A, Sedlis, A, Cohen, S, Sall
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The treatment of cervical dysplasias
Gynecologic Oncology, 1975Abstract Of 111 patients with untreated persistent dysplasia of the cervix, followed longer than 5 yr, 17 progressed to carcinoma in situ , one to in situ carcinoma with questionable invasion, and one to microinvasive carcinoma (17% progression). Sharp cold-knife conization of the cervix was used to treat 62 other patients with dysplasias of the ...
L A, Gray, W M, Christopherson
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Cervical Dysplasias and Cervical Cancers
2021Cancer of the cervix is the second most common gynaecological malignancy and the leading cause of cancer mortality among women in Cameroon. Knowledge and attitudes toward cervical cancer screening depend largely on gender and educational level. The objective of this study was to determine the knowledge of cervical cancer and the attitudes and practices
Gregory Edie Halle-Ekane +1 more
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Retinoids and the prevention of cervical dysplasias
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1981Women with abnormal cytology were matched with normal control subjects for age, parity, ethnicity, and socioeconomic class and participated in a blind case-control study focused on the role of nutrition in cervical dysplasia. Sucrose gradient ultracentrifugation studies for determination of the presence and concentration of the binding proteins for ...
S L, Romney +7 more
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Cryosurgical treatment of cervical dysplasia
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1971Abstract Seventy-seven women with mild-moderate to severe dysplasia and 4 women with squamous cell carcinoma in situ were treated with cryocautery of the cervix. Sixty-seven of the 77 women with dysplasia and 3 of the 4 women with in situ carcinoma have demonstrated no evidence of residual atypia by either cytologic follow-up or tissue examination ...
R H, Kaufman, J S, Conner
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Lifestyle and cervical dysplasia in Jamaica
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 2003In Jamaica, as in other developing countries, cervical cancer is the most common cancer among females with rates of 27.5 per 100 000 and is second only to breast cancer as a cause of cancer death in women w1x. The objective of the present study was to assess whether lifestyle factors and sexual practices are associated with development of cervical ...
P E, Bazuaye +2 more
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Cervical dysplasia and human papillomavirus
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1989Evidence suggests a link between human papillomavirus infections and cervical dysplasia-carcinoma. This has led to the recommendation that when human papillomavirus infections are identified on the cervix, especially in association with dysplasia, these patients should have colposcopic assessment and treatment.
J A, Carmichael, P D, Maskens
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Cervical Kyphosis in Diastrophic Dysplasia
Spine, 1999An evaluation of cervical kyphosis in diastrophic dysplasia from newborn to adult life.To discover the prevalence and natural history of cervical kyphosis in diastrophic dysplasia.Typical findings in this rare skeletal dysplasia are sport-limbed short stature, multiple joint contractures, early degeneration of joints, and spinal deformities such as ...
V, Remes +4 more
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Optical diagnosis of cervical dysplasia
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 2005Cervical cancer is a major burden to women’s health in developing countries. Worldwide cancer of the uterine cervix accounts for approximately 470000 new cases every year and 233000 deaths. Many components of comprehensive screening and treatment programs practiced in industrialized nations are not feasible for most developing countries.
P F, Escobar +2 more
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Management of Cervical Dysplasia in Pregnancy
The Nurse Practitioner, 1987Nurse practitioners who provide women's health care play an important role in the screening and evaluation of cervical dysplasia. The pregnant woman who presents for prenatal care provides an excellent opportunity for cervical cancer screening. However, the evaluation and management of cervical dysplasia during pregnancy is complicated by numerous ...
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