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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 Jul 19.
Published in final edited form as: Obstet Gynecol. 2004 Feb;103(2):310–316. doi: 10.1097/01.AOG.0000109209.93819.d1

Table 2.

Results of Screening by Patient and Admission Characteristics

Normal (n = 933, 84%) Atypical squamous cells (n = 66, 6%) Low-grade squamous intraepithelial lesion (n = 60, 6%) High-grade squamous intraepithelial lesion (n = 35, 3%) Atypical glandular cells of undetermined significance (n = 11, 1%)
Year
 1999 (24%) 86 7 5 1 1
 2000 (26%) 82 8 5 3 2
 2001 (26%) 84 6 4 5 1
 2002 (24%) 85 3 8 3 1
Age
 16–40 (43%) 79 8 7 5 1
 41–60 (41%) 86 5 6 2 1
 61–80 (15%) 93 4 1 1 1
 80–87 (1%) 100 0 0 0 0
Ethnicity
 White (35%) 89 5 4 1 1
 Black (62%) 82 7 6 4 1
 Other (3%) 92 3 5 0 0
Service
 Neurological (9%) 91 6 2 0 1
 Psychological (25%) 87 7 3 2 1
 AIDS (5%) 52 7 32 9 0
 Medicine (48%) 84 6 5 4 1
 Surgery (11%) 90 5 2 1 2
 Other (2%) 87 4 0 4 4
HIV status
 Positive (14%) 54 11 24 11 1
 Negative/Unknown (86%) 90 5 2 2 1
Insurance status
 Insured (74%) 85 6 5 3 1
 Self-pay (26%) 83 5 7 5 0
History of sexually transmitted disease
 Yes (28%) 76 8 10 5 1
 No/Unsure (72%) 87 5 4 3 1
History of abnormal Pap test results
 Yes (14%) 67 9 16 7 1
 No/Unsure (86%) 87 5 4 3 1
Years since last Pap test
 < 3 (57%) 85 6 5 3 1
 3–5 (9%) 85 3 9 3 0
 > 5 (15%) 89 4 5 1 1
 Never (1%) 91 0 9 0 0
 Unsure (18%) 79 8 6 5 2

Data are presented as percentages.

Analysis includes 1,105 of 1,117 women given Pap tests between January 1, 1999, and December 12, 2002. Twelve women were not included due to adenocarcinoma (1), endometrial cells/lesions (9), and unsatisfactory specimen taken (2).