The Pap test is the main screening test for cervical cancer and pre-cancerous changes.
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Cervical cancer screening is important and has saved lives.
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Atypical squamous cell (ASC) is the most common diagnosis in abnormal cervical cytology. As it is indefinite, ASC is used as a quality assurance parameter and the aim is to decrease its use. As the ratio of epithelial cell abnormality is variable in different populations, the ASC/SIL is a more defin …
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Have you found out that your or someone you love has epithelial cell abnormality? Find out all you need to know in our in-depth guide today.
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Have you found out that your or someone you love has epithelial cell abnormality? Find out all you need to know in our in-depth guide today.
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Have you found out that your or someone you love has epithelial cell abnormality? Find out all you need to know in our in-depth guide today.
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Have you found out that your or someone you love has epithelial cell abnormality? Find out all you need to know in our in-depth guide today.
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You've learned you have an abnormal pap test -- and are overwhelmed with questions. What does it mean? What happens next? One thing to keep in mind is the majority of abnormal Pap tests do not mean you have cancer. We outline some of the other causes of abnormal pap tests, and what you can expect to happen next.
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NCI's Dictionary of Cancer Terms provides easy-to-understand definitions for words and phrases related to cancer and medicine.
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An epithelial cell abnormality is a term for abnormal cells on the cervix. Though an epithelial cell abnormality is not always...
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Our understanding of preinvasive HPV-associated squamous lesions supports only two conceptual divisions: HPV infection and true precancer. Transient infections generally regress over the course of 1–2 years, and lesions with HPV persistence are associated with...
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Our understanding of preinvasive HPV-associated squamous lesions supports only two conceptual divisions: HPV infection and true precancer. Transient infections generally regress over the course of 1–2 years, and lesions with HPV persistence are associated with...
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Our understanding of preinvasive HPV-associated squamous lesions supports only two conceptual divisions: HPV infection and true precancer. Transient infections generally regress over the course of 1–2 years, and lesions with HPV persistence are associated with...
View more »
Our understanding of preinvasive HPV-associated squamous lesions supports only two conceptual divisions: HPV infection and true precancer. Transient infections generally regress over the course of 1–2 years, and lesions with HPV persistence are associated with...
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An epithelial cells in urine test measures the amount of these cells in your urine. A small amount is normal. Excess cells may indicate a medical problem. Learn more.
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Gynecologists can help ease stress and confusion by educating themselves on the best approaches for notifying patients about abnormal Pap smear results.
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If your Pap test results came back abnormal, you might be concerned. But an abnormal result doesn’t always mean cancer. Find out what else might be to blame.
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Low-grade squamous intraepithelial lesion (LSIL) is a common abnormal Pap result. It does not mean that you have cancer. Learn more about LSIL, symptoms, follow-up tests, and whether you’ll need treatment.
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Squamous cells are a type of skin cell that can be affected by HPV-related cancers. Find out where they are found in your body.
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Hint: You don’t need to panic
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