1. Cervical adenocarcinoma and oral contraceptives;Chilvers, C.; Mant, D.; Pike, M.C.;Br Med J,1987
2. Invasive adenocarcinoma of the uterine cervix;Gallup, D.G.; Abell, M.R.;Obstet Gynecol
3. Early stage adenocarcinoma of the uterine cervix;Teshima, S.; Shimosato, Y.; Kishi, K.; Ohmi, K.; Uei, Y.;Cancer,1985
4. Noninvasive Kingdom cancer registries has shoNwn a threefold increase in cervical adenocarcinoma in 20 to 34 year olds during the 10 years studied.3 There must be a parallel incre:ase in sprqeucaumrosuosr-cleasricoinsnoomfaadeofnoctahrecincoemraviaxnd umteirxi.ed aCdaenncoe-r;Christopherson, W.M.; Nealon, N.; Gray, L.A.,1979
5. Overtriep SH, Verdouk GW. Adenocarcinoma in situ of the cervix: an underdiagnosed lesion. Cancer 1981; 48: 768-73. AIS in the same age group. Hysterectomy is most undesirable in such young womeri, but diagnostic cone biopsy is thought tLo be therapeutic if the margins of excision-are clear;Boon, M.E.; Baak, J.P.A.; Kurver, P.J.H.