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(Created page with "==Screening Guidelines== {|Class="wikitable" |- |''' '''||''' American Cancer Society (ACS), American Society for Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology (ASCCP), and American Socie...") |
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|When to start screening ||Age 21. Women aged <21 years should not be screened regardless of the age of sexual initiation or other risk factors||Age 21. (A recommendation) Recommend against screening women aged <21 years (D recommendation)||Age 21 regardless of the age of onset of sexual activity. Women aged <21 years should not be screened regardless of age at sexual initiation and other behavior-related risk factors (Level A evidence) | |When to start screening ||Age 21. Women aged <21 years should not be screened regardless of the age of sexual initiation or other risk factors||Age 21. (A recommendation) Recommend against screening women aged <21 years (D recommendation)||Age 21 regardless of the age of onset of sexual activity. Women aged <21 years should not be screened regardless of age at sexual initiation and other behavior-related risk factors (Level A evidence) | ||
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|Statement about annual screening ||Women of any age should not be screened annually by any screening method|| | |Statement about annual screening ||Women of any age should not be screened annually by any screening method||Individuals and clinicians can use the annual Pap test screening visit as an opportunity to discuss other health problems and preventive measures. Individuals, clinicians, and health systems should seek effective ways to facilitate the receipt of recommended preventive services at intervals that are beneficial to the patient. Efforts also should be made to ensure that individuals are able to seek care for additional health concerns as they present||In women aged 30–65 years, annual cervical cancer screening should not be performed. (Level A evidence) Patients should be counseled that annual well-woman visits are recommended even if cervical cancer screening is not performed at each visit | ||
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|American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists ||2011||Age >40 years: annually ||Age 20-39 years: every 3 years <br> >40 years: annually ||Encouraged |||- style="height:75px" | |American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists ||2011||Age >40 years: annually ||Age 20-39 years: every 3 years <br> >40 years: annually ||Encouraged |||- style="height:75px" | ||
| | |Screening method and intervals||2009 ||Age 50-74 years: every 2 years <br> Age 40-49 or >75: individualize decision <br> (every 2 years if performed)||Insufficient evidence for recommendation || Not recommended || | ||
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|American Cancer Society ||2010||Age >40 years: annually||Age 20-39 years: every 3 years<br>age >40 years: annually ||Optional || | |American Cancer Society ||2010||Age >40 years: annually||Age 20-39 years: every 3 years<br>age >40 years: annually ||Optional || |
Revision as of 19:13, 21 August 2015
Screening Guidelines
American Cancer Society (ACS), American Society for Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology (ASCCP), and American Society for Clinical Pathology | U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF)2 | American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) | |||||||||
When to start screening | Age 21. Women aged <21 years should not be screened regardless of the age of sexual initiation or other risk factors | Age 21. (A recommendation) Recommend against screening women aged <21 years (D recommendation) | Age 21 regardless of the age of onset of sexual activity. Women aged <21 years should not be screened regardless of age at sexual initiation and other behavior-related risk factors (Level A evidence) | ||||||||
Statement about annual screening | Women of any age should not be screened annually by any screening method | Individuals and clinicians can use the annual Pap test screening visit as an opportunity to discuss other health problems and preventive measures. Individuals, clinicians, and health systems should seek effective ways to facilitate the receipt of recommended preventive services at intervals that are beneficial to the patient. Efforts also should be made to ensure that individuals are able to seek care for additional health concerns as they present | In women aged 30–65 years, annual cervical cancer screening should not be performed. (Level A evidence) Patients should be counseled that annual well-woman visits are recommended even if cervical cancer screening is not performed at each visit | ||||||||
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists | 2011 | Age >40 years: annually | Age 20-39 years: every 3 years >40 years: annually |
Encouraged | - style="height:75px" | Screening method and intervals | 2009 | Age 50-74 years: every 2 years Age 40-49 or >75: individualize decision (every 2 years if performed) |
Insufficient evidence for recommendation | Not recommended | |
American Cancer Society | 2010 | Age >40 years: annually | Age 20-39 years: every 3 years age >40 years: annually |
Optional | |||||||
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists | 2011 | Age >40 years: annually | Age 20-39 years: every 3 years >40 years: annually |
Encouraged | - style="height:75px" | USPSTF | 2009 | Age 50-74 years: every 2 years Age 40-49 or >75: individualize decision (every 2 years if performed) |
Insufficient evidence for recommendation | Not recommended | |
American Cancer Society | 2010 | Age >40 years: annually | Age 20-39 years: every 3 years age >40 years: annually |
Optional | |||||||
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists | 2011 | Age >40 years: annually | Age 20-39 years: every 3 years >40 years: annually |
Encouraged |
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