Cervical cancer is studied at the level of the virus and at the level of the population, and both belong in the same record. These two articles show the distance the journal covers; they mark out examples of the remit rather than its edge.
Zahraa M Essam · L Al-Khalaileh
A review of how human papillomavirus contributes to malignant transformation, following the E6 and E7 oncoproteins to the tumor suppressor pathways they disrupt, and setting that beside HPV biology, transmission, classification and the epidemiology of HPV-associated cancers.
Volume 1, Issue 2 · Pages 22–32 · 17 December 2025
Kikonyogo Steven · Derrick Bary Abila · Ezra Anecho · Candia Godwin Ivan · Barungi Brenda Banana · Priscilla Nambalirwa · Anthony Kayiira
A cross-sectional secondary analysis of a national survey, examining self-reported cervical cancer screening among women in refugee settlements in Uganda and the factors associated with whether they had been screened.
Volume 1, Issue 2 · Pages 33–41 · 15 December 2025
The complete record, in full and with its own labels, is on the Archives page.
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Editorial decisions are based on scope, scientific quality, methodological rigor, ethical compliance, reporting quality, and relevance to the journal.
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