Monday to Sunday, including holidays: 8h - 20h
Phone number: 282 420 020
Av. S. João de Deus - Parque de Saúde da Misericordia de Portimão,
8500-508 Portimão
Opening Hours
Monday to Friday: 7am - 10pm
Saturdays, Sundays and Bank Holidays: 8 am - 10 pm
Urgent Care
Daily: 8am - 9pm
Clinical Analysis
Monday to Friday: 7am - 8pm
SaturdaySunday and Bank Holidays: 8am - 8pm
Av. General Humberto Delgado, Lote 7 7520-103 Sines
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Hospital Particular Alvor
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Hospital Particular Gambelas
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Madeira Medical Center
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Hospital Particular Alvor
00h00mUrgent Care
Hospital Particular Gambelas
00h00mUrgent Care
00h00mPaediatrics
Hospital Particular da Madeira
00h00mUrgent Care
00h00mPaediatrics
Madeira Medical Center
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To make an appointment or book an examination, complete the form below with your personal details. We will subsequently send you an e-mail with confirmation/instructions.
Please note that information conserving Insurance agreements is merely informative. Therefore, please confirm that your particular Insurance Policy is contracted with us by completing the section “Observations” with your Insurance details.
Alternatively contact us on tel: 282 420 400* ( Algarve ) 269 630 370* ( Alentejo ) 291 00 33 00* (Madeira Island) or by email: callcenter@grupohpa.com
All information can also be obtained at the Reception counter of any one of our Hospitals or Clinics.
*(national landline)
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HPA Magazine 14
The Algarve has the highest incidence rate of cervical cancer in Portugal, combined with the lowest national average of vaccination against HPV (human papilloma virus).
This cross-sectional study describes the vaccination status in women diagnosed with a CIN-type injury (Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia), and investigated the characteristics of the samples obtained in terms of age, risk factors and recurring injury.
Most women had CIN1 (initial injury), with recurrent injuries occurring in the first year after the first injury. No association was found between risk factors and the type of injury. However, the type of injury and the timing of vaccination (before or after the first injury) showed a significant association.
The study took place at the Maternity Unit of the HPA in Gambelas, in association with the HPA (Dr Ivone Lobo and Dr Oriana Leça), the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Liverpool (Prof. Rui Baptista-Gonçalves), the National School of Public Health (Dr Tiago Pinho-Bandeira) and the Faculty of Medicine of the Algarve University (UALg) (Prof. Ana Marreiros).