Open AccessJournal Article
[False negative PAP test? Cytopathologist as a member of expert group in case of late diagnosis of cervical cancer].
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TLDR
Arguments for adoption of expert review of histologic slides and Papanicolaou tests in the context of litigation or potential litigation by the Czech Society of Pathologists and their implementation into the National Program of Cervical Cancer Screening are presented.Abstract:
The Pap test represents a potent tool in reducing the incidence of cervical cancer, though it is unable to eradicate it totally. Under standardized application it has a (very low) failure rate unexpected by the public. In relation to the National screening program of cervical carcinoma an increase in number of litigation cases is to be expected started by women who took part in the screening program and still developed cervical cancer. Together with the international guidelines of Pap test administration and evaluation (Bethesda 2001), widely adopted guidelines for Expert review of histologic slides and Papanicolaou tests in the context of litigation or potential litigation have been formulated (College of American Pathologists 20001). Arguments for adoption of these guidelines by the Czech Society of Pathologists and their implementation into the National Program of Cervical Cancer Screening are presented.read more
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References
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Journal ArticleDOI
The Bethesda Interobserver Reproducibility Study (BIRST): a web-based assessment of the Bethesda 2001 System for classifying cervical cytology.
TL;DR: The Bethesda System (TBS) along with its companion atlas was updated in 2001 to improve standardization, clarity, and reproducibility of cervical cytology reporting.
Journal Article
Characteristics of false-negative smears tested in the normal screening situation.
TL;DR: It is concluded that FNs and TPs differ and that it seems virtually impossible to avoid all false-negative diagnoses.
Journal ArticleDOI
The risk of false-positive histology according to the reason for colposcopy referral in cervical cancer screening: a blind revision of all histologic lesions found in the NTCC trial.
Paolo Palma,Paolo Giorgi Rossi,Guido Collina,Anna Maria Buccoliero,B. Ghiringhello,Maurizio Lestani,Gianlibero Onnis,D. Aldovini,Giuseppe Galanti,GianPiero Casadei,Mirella Aldi,Vincenzo Gomes,Pamela Giubilato,Guglielmo Ronco +13 more
TL;DR: All cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN) diagnoses identified during the New Technologies for Cervical Cancer trial (ISRCTN81678807) were blindly reviewed by 2 pathologists and the positive predictive value of the first-level screening test was inversely associated with probability of a histologic false-positive result.
Journal ArticleDOI
The effect of continuous monitoring of cytologic-histologic correlation data on cervical cancer screening performance.
TL;DR: Long-term monitoring of cytologic-histologic correlation is associated with improvement in cytologic/ histologic correlation performance and the length of participation in the Q-Tracks program was associated with improved performance.
Journal ArticleDOI
Frequency and outcome of cervical cancer prevention failures in the United States.
Stephen S. Raab,Dana M. Grzybicki,Richard J. Zarbo,Chris S. Jensen,Stanley J. Geyer,Janine E. Janosky,Frederick A. Meier,Colleen M. Vrbin,Gloria Carter,Kim R. Geisinger +9 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that cervical cancer prevention practices are remarkably successful in preventing squamous cancers, although a high frequency of failures results in low-impact negative outcomes.
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