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Precancerous Lesions Raise Cervical Cancer Risk


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Strander's team also found a particularly high risk for women over age 50, and this risk continued to increase with age. "The risk after treatment hardly decreases at all after treatment and is still sustained after more than 25 years," he said.

"While well-screened women after 50 to 60 years of age are very well protected from cervical cancer and have little, if any, further use of screening, this does not apply to women who have been treated for grade 3 CIS," Strander said. "They need, and should have, long-term follow-up, perhaps lifelong," he said.

The results are published in the Oct. 26 edition of the British Medical Journal.

Text Continues Below



More information

For more on cervical cancer, visit the American Cancer Society.

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Copyright © 2007 ScoutNews, LLC. All rights reserved.
Last updated 10/26/2007

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SOURCES: Bjorn Strander, M.D., senior consultant, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Sahlgren's Academy, University of Gothenburg, Sweden; Debbie Saslow, Ph.D., director, breast and gynecologic cancer, American Cancer Society, Atlanta; Oct. 26, 2007, British Medical Journal


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