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OpenSampling

The Library

Papers on microsampling and monitoring, each with a finding paraphrased to our standard and labelled in one vocabulary. With a free account, every entry links to a legitimate copy; nothing is copied from an abstract.

Papers 1–5 of 226 labelled “HPV”, newest first.

  1. 2026

    Diagnostic Performance of HPV Testing Using Self-Collected Urine and Vaginal Samples for Detecting Cervical Precancer or Worse: A Meta-Analysis

    This meta-analysis found that HPV testing using self-collected vaginal and urine samples showed sensitivities of 88.6% and 81% for detecting cervical precancer.

    Hsiao et al., The journal of obstetrics and gynaecology research (paywalled)

  2. 2026

    Evaluating DNA methylation markers and extended HPV genotyping in first-void urine for detecting high-grade cervical lesions in HPV-positive women: a cross-sectional study

    DNA methylation markers in first-void urine effectively detect high-grade cervical lesions in HPV-positive women, with results similar to clinician-collected samples in those over 30.

    Tranberg et al., BMC medicine

  3. 2026

    Comparative efficacy, feasibility and acceptability of HPV DNA testing on first-void urine versus self-collected vaginal samples: a real-world study in a resource-limited setting

    A study of 2500 women found 99.0% agreement between first-void urine and vaginal self-sampling for HPV detection using Cobas4800, with 98.1% of participants preferring urine.

    Bose et al., BMJ global health

  4. 2026

    Comparison of self-collected vaginal swabs and first-void urine for detection of human papillomavirus in sexually active girls and women in three South Asian countries

    This study found that self-collected vaginal swabs and first-void urine yielded comparable detection rates for vaccine-targeted high-risk HPV types, supporting the use of both patient-centric methods for decentralised surveillance.

    Telele et al., PloS one

  5. 2026

    HPV detection in first void urine and cervicovaginal samples: comparative study and analysis of associated factors in women from tunja, colombia

    A comparison of human papillomavirus detection in first-void urine and cervicovaginal samples from Colombian women showed moderate prevalence but weak concordance between the two methods.

    Neita et al., Preventive medicine reports

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