Research Topics
| Heather S MitchellSummaryAffiliation: Victorian Cervical Cytology Registry Country: Australia Publications
| Collaborators |
Detail Information
Publications
Longitudinal analysis of histologic high-grade disease after negative cervical cytology according to endocervical statusH S Mitchell
Victorian Cervical Cytology Registry, Carlton South, Victoria, Australia
Cancer 93:237-40. 2001..There is concern that Papanicolaou (Pap) smears without an endocervical component may be associated with the incomplete detection of abnormalities...
Influences on the risk of recurrent high grade cervical abnormalityH Mitchell
Victorian Cervical Cytology Registry, Carlton, South Victoria, Australia
Int J Gynecol Cancer 12:728-34. 2002..We conclude the risk of recurrent high-grade epithelial abnormality is related to the age and degree of abnormality on the incident biopsy. Screening policies should acknowledge the risk does not diminish with time...
Improvement in protection against adenocarcinoma of the cervix resulting from participation in cervical screeningHeather Mitchell
Victorian Cervical Cytology Registry, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Cancer 99:336-41. 2003..The impact of improved endocervical sampling and better recognition of the cytologic precursors to adenocarcinoma during the 1990s in reducing the risk of adenocarcinoma is currently unknown...
Outcome after a cytological prediction of glandular abnormalityHeather S Mitchell
Victorian Cervical Cytology Registry, 752 Swanston Street, Carlton, Victoria 3052, Australia
Aust N Z J Obstet Gynaecol 44:436-40. 2004..The availability of population-based Australian data on the outcome after a cytology prediction of glandular abnormality was considered relevant to revising the recommended investigations for women with these abnormalities...
Cervical cytology screening history of women diagnosed with adenocarcinoma in situ of the cervix: a case-control studyHeather Mitchell
Victorian Cervical Cytology Registry, Macfarlane Burnet Institute for Medical Research and Public Health, and Victorian Cytology Service, Melbourne, Australia
Acta Cytol 48:595-600. 2004..To determine whether women diagnosed with adenocarcinoma in situ (AIS) of the cervix are as well screened as healthy control women...
Laboratory performance measures: evidence against low-risk women explaining low detection rates of high-grade abnormalitiesH S Mitchell
Victorian Cervical Cytology Registry, Carlton South, Vic, Australia
Cytopathology 16:77-81. 2005..This study was undertaken to explore the hypothesis that a low-risk group of women were screened by Victorian laboratories not meeting the recommended minimum standard for the detection of high-grade abnormalities...
Outcome after a cervical cytology report of low-grade squamous abnormality in AustraliaHeather Mitchell
Victorian Cervical Cytology Registry, Carlton South, Australia
Cancer 105:185-93. 2005..The current study was undertaken to assist with providing an evidence-based approach to the management of women with cervical cytology reports of low-grade squamous abnormality as used in the Australian organized screening program...
How much cervical cancer is being prevented?Heather S Mitchell
Med J Aust 178:298. 2003
Prevention of cervical cancerAnnabelle Farnsworth
Douglass Hanly Moir Pathology, 95 Epping Road, North Ryde, NSW 2113, Australia
Med J Aust 178:653-4. 2003..For a sustainable program, cost-containment issues need to be considered; screening interval, management of screen-detected abnormalities, and new technologies are the critical drivers of cost...
