None listed
Conditions
Brief summary
The study is evaluating whether testing for certain types of Human Papillomavirus (HPV) is a more effective cervical cancer screening test than the Pap Smear test. Who is it for? You may be eligible to join this study if you are female, aged between 25 years and 64 years, an Australian resident in Victoria, and attends routine cervical screenings at one of the study’s participating health care practice. Trial details Participants in this study will be randomly (by chance) divided into one of three groups. Participants in one group will undergo three-yearly image read cytology screening with reflex HPV triage testing for low grade Possible/Definite Low-Grade Squamous Intraepithelial Lesion (p/d LSIL) smears. Participants in the second group will undergo six-yearly HPV screening with types 16/18 (+/- 45 in pilot study) genotyping and cytology triage of intermediate risk women with other oncogenic HPV infection. Participants in the third group will undergo a six-yearly HPV screening with types 16/18 (+/- 45 in pilot study) genotyping and dual-stained (DS) cytology (with p16/Ki67) triage of intermediate risk women with other oncogenic HPV infection.
Interventions
Intervention Arm 2: Five -yearly HPV screening with types 16/18 (+/-45 in pilot study) genotyping and cytology triage of intermediate risk women with other oncogenic HPV infection; The sample collected from participants in intervention arm 2 will be a Liquid Based Cytology (LBC) Pap test and collection should take 15 minutes and Intervention Arm 3: Five -yearly HPV screening with types 16/18 (+/-45 in pilot study) genotyping and dual-stained (DS) cytology (with p16/Ki67) triage of intermediate risk women with other oncogenic HPV infection. The sample collected from participants in intervention arm 3 will be a Liquid Based Cytology (LBC) Pap test and collection should take 15 minutes
Sponsors
Study design
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
Australian female resident of Victoria Aged 25-64 Attending for routine cervical screening at a participating health care practice
Exclusion criteria
Total hysterectomy (uterus and cervix) Presence of symptoms for which cervical cancer must be excluded Currently undergoing treatment for cervical pre-cancer, or cancer Attending for follow-up of a prior cervical abnormality, including repeated "test of cure" procedures in which the woman has not yet been discharged back to routine screening Known pregnancy