Previous decline in cervical cancer incidence begins to reverse in low-income U.S. counties and stall in high-income counties

Credit: (Photo by UTHealth Houston)

A study led by Ashish A. Deshmukh, PhD, MPH, found that among persons living in counties with low household income or high smoking rates, oropharyngeal, anal, and vulvar cancers rose rapidly compared to their counterparts.

« Previous decline in cervical cancer incidence begins to reverse in low-income U.S. counties and stall in high-income counties

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