Cervical cancer in Amhara region in Ethiopia - Ali, Farhad
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Cancer is one of the leading causes of deaths in the world. Among the women, gynecological cancers are more common. Cervical cancer is a main gynecological cancer.The global burden of cervical cancer is disproportionately high among the developing countries where 85 per cent of the estimated 493, 000 new cases and 273, 000 deaths occur every year. The cervical cancer disease burden in African countries and particularly in Ethiopia is very high. Around 23 news cases of cervical cancer come every year per 100 000 women. The developed countries have reduced the cervical cancer related morbidity…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Cancer is one of the leading causes of deaths in the world. Among the women, gynecological cancers are more common. Cervical cancer is a main gynecological cancer.The global burden of cervical cancer is disproportionately high among the developing countries where 85 per cent of the estimated 493, 000 new cases and 273, 000 deaths occur every year. The cervical cancer disease burden in African countries and particularly in Ethiopia is very high. Around 23 news cases of cervical cancer come every year per 100 000 women. The developed countries have reduced the cervical cancer related morbidity and mortality in the past few decades. Thanks to the nation wide cytology based screening programmes. But in developing countries scare resources are competing hard with many health priorities. There are simple screening methods available with proven effectiveness. One such method is screening women using VIA i.e. visual inspection of cervix with acetic acid. In Amhara region in Ethiopia evensuch basic health facilities are not available and cervical cancer is silently killing women mostly poor and in the remote areas.
Autorenporträt
Farhad Ali is a Public Health professional who studied International Health at University of Heidelberg. Farhad is also an International DAAD fellow. He has been working on various public health issues in Asia and Africa leading to health systems development. He has worked with DFID, World Bank, UNICEF, IRISH AID, UNAIDS etc.