Cervical screening
1 paper1 finding
- 1 lab
- Funders: National Institute for Health and Care Research and 3 more
- Human trial1
Outcomes
1Identification of cervical squamous-cell intraepithelial lesions
no changein humans1
1 study
Identification of cervical squamous-cell intraepithelial lesions
no changein humans1
Cervical screening has no effect on identification of cervical squamous-cell intraepithelial lesions in humans (Low-intensity screening was non-inferior to high-intensity screening).
“The low-intensity cervical screening was non-inferior to the high-intensity screening in the identification of these lesions.”
Human trialWomen previously vaccinated against HPV types 16/18; lesions associated with non-vaccine HPV typeslow-intensity versus high-intensity screeningcervix16-year follow-upfemalesn = 5,626
International journal of cancer15 Oct 2026
Funding
6 grants since 2016National Institute for Health and Care Research£2.2mEuropean Commission€6.6mVetenskapsrådetSEK 3m
European CommissionInstitut National de la Santé et de la Recherche Médicale€6.6m2025–2029
National Institute for Health and Care ResearchNHS Bristol, North Somerset and South Gloucestershire Integrated Care Board£810.6k2024–2027
Improving access to cervical screening for physically Disabled people
National Institute for Health and Care ResearchMidlands Partnership NHS Foundation Trust£357.1k2023–2026
Epidemiology and surveillance of cervical screening programs
VetenskapsrådetKarolinska InstitutetSEK 3m2021–2023
Urine testing for cervical screening: is it effective and can it improve uptake?
National Institute for Health and Care ResearchUniversity of Manchester£1.1m2020–2025
Research for contribution of smear taker for improving Japanese cervical screening program
Japan Society for the Promotion of ScienceFukushima Medical UniversityJP¥2.3m2016–2019