Not explicitly on the significance of cervical cytology of atypical squamous cells of diagnosis.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 10 Not explicitly on the significance of cervical cytology of atypical squamous cells of diagnosis [Keywords:] significance of cervical cytology is not clear diagnosis of atypical squamous cells Meaning not clearly atypical squamous cells (atypicalsquamous cell of undetermined signification, ASCUS) cervical cytology is an uncertain diagnosis, the extent of their cells than abnormal cell changes in response to significant, but not diagnosed as squamous cell lesions, the diagnostic reproducibility is poor, 20% reported a diagnosis of ASCUS. [1] ASCUS further diagnosis, clinical gynecologist caused concern. In this paper, detection of cervical cytology was ASCUS in 140 cases of patients taking colposcopy and high-risk human papilloma virus (high risk human papilloma virus, HR HPV) further testing of cervical disease, to further clarify the diagnosis. Subjects and methods 1. Target: January 2005 ~ January 2008 Karamay Central Hospital Medical Center in the 9152 routine examination gynecological examination of married women, TCT inspection, liquid-based cytology diagnosis of 274 cases of abnormal, of which 140 cases .140 for the ASCUS abnormalities in patients with ASCUS cases underwent HR HPV DNA testing, and cervical biopsy colposcopy examination guidance downward and cervical cone biopsy, cervical tissue sent to pathology. age range 23 to 61 years, mean 39 years . with clinical symptoms (increased vaginal discharge and contact bleeding) accounted for 48.54% (67/140). 2. Cervical cytology and diagnosis: The 2001 TBS (the bethesda system) rating system. Cervix, mouth and neck of the exfoliated cells by Thinprep 2000 production machine automatically processed, 2 cm in diameter made of thin cell smear (TCT), fixed, stained. by 2001, the International Cancer Society (NCI) recommended a new classification standard is divided into TBS, no intraepithelial lesion cells or malignant cells (negative for intraepithelial or malignancy, NILM