[OBJECTIVE - The study aims to explore knowledge on cervical cancer and cervical screening among women with 9-14 yearold daughters, and learning the attitudes towards screening, the motivation of attendance at or absence from screening. DATA AND METHODS - A quantitative, cross-sectional study was conducted using our own questionnaire in the town Nagyatád in 2012. Study participants included women who had 9-14 year-old daughters and a registered home address in Nagyatád. We received valid responses from 186 people (response rate: 75.3%). RESULTS - The interviewed women’s knowledge on cervical cancer differed significantly depending on their age, education, marital status, and economic activity. Only 45 women with higher education (p=0.043) were considered to be well informed on the subject. However, their willingness to participate in cancer screening was more favorable than their knowledge, 96.2% of the women claimed to attend an annual cancer screening. The average age of respondents was 20.92 years at first visit. CONCLUSIONS - Although the participation rate was much higher compared with that in previously published studies, it is of great importance to increase the mothers’ knowledge on cervical cancer and the factors that promote its development, so that they can pass their knowledge to their children and strengthen their protection against one of the most common sexually transmitted viral infection and the development of cervical cancer.]

[INTRODUCTION - Cavernous hemangioma is a benign, rare disorder, usually localized in the distal part of the gastrointestinal system. CASE REPORT - In a 19-year-old woman treated for Crohn’s disease localized to the colon, a polypoid lesion was found during routine colonoscopy. The lesion appeared to be vascularized, purple in color and could be localized 25 cm above the anal sphincter. MSCT examination confirmed vascularization of the lesion. Considering the high risk for severe bleeding, resection was performed with surgical assistance. At first, two rubber rings were placed around the polypoid lesion. Thereafter 1 ml of epinephrine was injected into the neck of the lesion above the rubber rings, followed by polypectomy with a standard hook. No complications were present during the observation period. Histological examination of the polypoid lesion confirmed it to be cavernous hemangioma. CONCLUSION - On the basis of previous cases and the present case there might be a connection between inflammatory bowel disease and the development of cavernous hemangioma. We have not found any previous reports of a similar application of rubber rings. However, in cases where the risk of bleeding is high, this method is safe and easy to apply.]