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New Technology Detects Cervical Lesions
A review of 3 earlier studies found that using speculoscopy—bright light technology—immediatelyfollowing a Pap smear may help physicians discover more cervical cancer lesions than the Paptest alone. A negative, however, is that the combination approach may also up the risk of false positives.Analyses of the studies found that using speculoscopy together with Pap smear detected anadditional 42 to 62 lesions per 1000 patients screened. The evidence also showed an increase inthe number of false positives from 55 to 111 per 1000 patients screened. The reviewers noted, that,because the review found only 3 studies that compared Pap smear alone with Pap smear and speculoscopy,the current data regarding the technology is not strong.
Articles in this issue
almost 21 years ago
Issues in the Treatment of Patients with Hypothyroidismalmost 21 years ago
Health Organizations Favor Electronic Health Recordsalmost 21 years ago
Therapeutic Management of Bronchitisalmost 21 years ago
Program Advocates for Timely Prescription Refillsalmost 21 years ago
Cardinal Backs RFID Technologyalmost 21 years ago
Agreement Improves Point of Carealmost 21 years ago
Decision Unpopular with Health Care Professionalsalmost 21 years ago
Unemployment Benefits Denied When Pharmacist Quits Work Because of Stressalmost 21 years ago
The Importance of the Order of Drug Administrationalmost 21 years ago
Beware of Erroneous Daily Oral Methotrexate Dosing!Newsletter
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