International Journal of Frontiers in Medicine, 2023, 5(2); doi: 10.25236/IJFM.2023.050209.
Rong Hu1, Shuqun Feng2
1The Second Clinical Medical College of Zhejiang Chinese, Medical University, Hangzhou, 310000, China
2Department of Gynecology, Ningbo Women's and Children's Hospital, Ningbo, 315000, China
Objective to provide a theoretical basis for the prevention of cervical cancer through the analysis of the consistency test of the factors for the development of 49 cases of cervical cancer patients. Methods Forty-nine patients with first diagnosis of cervical cancer and 49 healthy adult women from 2018 to 2022 at Ningbo Women's and Children's Hospital Hospital were randomly selected, and age, education level, smoking history, history of gynecological diseases, number of pregnancies, age of first delivery, family genetic history of diseases, vaccination history, menstrual history, age of first sexual intercourse, and number of sexual partners were counted, and the data were analyzed by SPSS Consistency test. Results Age, education level, and history of gynecological diseases had a consistent effect on prevalence (kappa=0.03, kappa=0.02, kappa=0.005) .There was no consistent effect of smoking history, number of pregnancies, age at first delivery, family history of disease, vaccination history, menstrual history, age at first sexual intercourse, or number of sexual partners on prevalence(kappa=-0.2, kappa=-0.076, kappa=-0.221, kappa=-0.282, kappa=-0.238, kappa=-0.141, kappa=-0.127, kappa=-0.193). Conclusion Age ≥45 years, low education level, and history of gynecological diseases are high-risk factors for the development of cervical cancer and should be taken seriously to raise awareness of personal hygiene and to achieve early screening and prevention.
cervical cancer; pathogenic factors; concordance test; human papilloma virus
Rong Hu, Shuqun Feng. Consistency Test of Factors in the Development of 49 Cases of Cervical Cancer Patients in Ningbo Women's and Children's Hospital. International Journal of Frontiers in Medicine (2023), Vol. 5, Issue 2: 48-52. https://doi.org/10.25236/IJFM.2023.050209.
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