Anogenital cancers testing in Portici

Find health labs to test for Anogenital cancers in Portici and compare all offers by prices and services.

Tests that cover Anogenital cancers

HPV Test
Pap Smear by Laboratorio Lifebrain

Via Pagliano, 7b 80055 Portici (NA)

Unverified

See Details

Pap Smear by Laboratorio Lifebrain

Corso Giuseppe Garibaldi, 179 80055 Portici (NA)

Unverified

See Details

Pap Test by innovabiohealth S.r.l.

Test at-Home / Self-testing

Featured

€65.00

€61.75 with our promocode

See Details

test HPV cavo orale autoprelievo by innovabiohealth S.r.l.

Test at-Home / Self-testing

Featured

€65.00

€61.75 with our promocode

See Details

Pap Smear by Laboratorio Lifebrain

Via Sandriana, 9-11 80046 San Giorgio a Cremano (NA)

1.1 km

Unverified

See Details

Pap Smear by Laboratorio Lifebrain

Piazza Trieste, 4 80056 Ercolano (NA)

1.1 km

Unverified

See Details

Pap Smear by Synlab

Via Guglielmo Marconi, 48, 80046 San Giorgio a Cremano NA, Italia

1.1 km

Unverified

See Details

Pap Smear by Laboratorio Lifebrain

Via Roma 35 80059 Torre del Greco (Napoli)

2.6 km

Unverified

See Details

Pap Smear by Laboratorio Lifebrain

Via Cesare Rosaroll, 31 80139 Napoli - Zona Porta Capuana/Via Foria (NA)

5.5 km

Unverified

See Details

Pap Smear by Synlab

Piazza Amedeo, 9, 80121 Napoli NA, Italia

5.5 km

Unverified

See Details

Pap Test by Laboratorio Analisi Cliniche Arenella

Corso Secondigliano, 275, 80144 Napoli NA, Italia

5.5 km

Unverified

See Details

Pap Smear by Laboratorio Lifebrain

Via Tino di Camaino, 6 80128 Zona Vomero/Arenella (NA)

5.5 km

Unverified

See Details

Pap Smear by Laboratorio Lifebrain

Corso Vittorio Emanuele III, 59/61, Afragola (NA) 80021 Afragola (NA) (Napoli)

7.2 km

Unverified

See Details

Pap Smear by Pagano Laboratorio Analisi Cliniche

Traversa Privata Michele Pietravalle, 11, 80131 Napoli NA, Italia

5.5 km

Unverified

See Details

Anogenital cancers - symptoms and how to test

Human papillomavirus (HPV) infection is linked to anogenital malignancies, namely to the alpha genus of mucosal HPV types 16 and 1810,11. There is some evidence that beta-genus HPVs contribute to cutaneous SCC, although it is inconclusive. High-risk HPVs account for 3% of all female malignancies and 2% of all male cancers in the United States. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report that each year there are around 45,000 new instances of cancer in areas of the body where HPV is often present. HPV is predicted to cause approximately 36,000 of these (CDC). The HPV test screens for the presence of high-risk HPV strains that are associated with an increased risk of developing cervix precancers and malignancies.