Search Results 1-8 of 8 for Cervical+Cancer

1. Kathy L. MacLaughlin, M.D. - Mayo Clinic Faculty Profiles - Mayo Clinic Research

   Most women with cervical cancer have not had appropriate screening or follow-up of abnormal results.

2. Aziza Nassar, M.D., M.P.H. - Mayo Clinic Faculty Profiles - Mayo Clinic Research

   Cervical cancer.

3. Gerardo Colon-Otero, M.D. - Mayo Clinic Faculty Profiles - Mayo Clinic Research

   ., is focused on the treatment of breast cancer and gynecologic malignancies (ovarian cancer, uterine cancer and cervical cancer) and on efforts to eliminate ...

4. Robert A. Vierkant, M.S. - Mayo Clinic Faculty Profiles - Mayo Clinic Research

   Identifying modalities to increase breast and cervical cancer screening rates in Native American communities.

5. Judith S. Kaur, M.D. - Mayo Clinic Faculty Profiles - Mayo Clinic Research

   Kaur's research includes a special interest in women's cancers — particularly breast and cervical cancers.

6. David I. Smith, Ph.D. - Mayo Clinic Faculty Profiles - Mayo Clinic Research

   The most likely cause of cancer in these patients is the presence of human papillomavirus, the same virus that causes cervical cancer in women.

7. Sunanda V. Kane, M.D. - Mayo Clinic Faculty Profiles - Mayo Clinic Research

   Focus areas Clinical trials with investigational agents Medication compliance and its effects on disease outcomes Gender issues in inflammatory bowel disease, such as menstrual and fertility problems, pregnancy and nursing management, and cervical...

8. Verline Justilien, Ph.D. - Mayo Clinic Faculty Profiles - Mayo Clinic Research

   CNGs in 3q26 are also prevalent in bladder, breast, cervical, esophageal, head and neck, kidney, serous ovarian, stomach, and uterine cancers.