Nguyen Dinh Long1, Tran Ba Bach1, Doan Trung Hiep2, Nguyen Manh Ha2, Nguyen Van Han3, Nguyen Trung Hieu3, Ha Ngoc Son3, Nguyen Van Nam3, Chu Van Dung3, Pham Tuan Anh3.

Cervical cancer is the fourth most common cancer in women worldwide, with an estimated 5,300,000 new cases each year resulting in 7.5% of all cancer deaths among women. About 85% of deaths occur in developing countries from cervical cancer every year. The high global mortality from cervical cancer [1] (~52%) can be reduced by effective screening and treatment programmes.