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Pap test, FDA and HPV

First at-home HPV test approved by FDA, could replace Pap smear

The first at-home cervical cancer screening test has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration, according to the product's manufacturer. It may offer an alternative to traditional in-person Pap smears.

News-Medical.Net on MSN · 16h

FDA approves at home HPV test as alternative to pap smear

The Food and Drug Administration just approved an at home test that could be an optional alternative to a yearly pap smear. The test looks for human papilloma virus, or HPV, which causes nearly all incidences of cervical cancer.

Parade on MSN · 1d

This Simple Test Could Replace the Dreaded Pap Smear

Pap smears are terrible. Every year, I stare at the ceiling and try my hardest to ignore the scraping of my insides. In the age of AI chatbots and self-driving cars, how has no one figured out a less torturous way to screen for cervical cancer?

Scientific American12d

HPV Infection May Increase the Risk of Heart Disease. Could Vaccination Lower It?

A vaccine that blocks infection with the human papillomavirus has helped to lower cervical cancer rates. Researchers want to ...

phillyvoice.com3d

First at-home test for HPV, the most common cause of cervical cancer, gains FDA approval

A comparative study of more than 600 people across 16 U.S. trial sites found the kit correctly detected HPV when pre-cancer — abnormal cells more likely to develop into cancer — was present 96 ...

Yahoo2d

FDA approves at-home HPV test to screen for cervical cancer

HPV, or human papillomavirus ... Teal Health said if the result is positive, its providers will help arrange for further care. Following a positive test, women may need additional tests in ...

11don MSN

This patient expected a free checkup. The bill was $1,430.

The Affordable Care Act requires insurers to pay for preventive services. But Carmen Aiken was billed more than $1,400 anyway ...

Medical Xpress25d

Human and HPV genes combine to form extrachromosomal DNA that promotes oropharyngeal tumor growth, study reveals

Previous studies have demonstrated that ecDNA formed by the integration of HPV genes and human DNA is present in about 30% of HPV-positive oropharyngeal cancers.

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