Health Science Report
Site Navigation


Research that helps:



Home

  >

Pap Smear

>

Irregular Pap Smear

>

Atypical Cells In Pap Smear

Atypical Cells In Pap Smear

Atypical cells in pap smear, if advanced will sometimes require a cone biopsy, but not often a miscarriage. Also referred to as Class II, ASCUS is the mildest condition displaying changes in size and shape of the cells obtained from the cervix during Papanicolaou test. This condition does not always suggest the presence of cancerous cells and may results from infections and other causes leading to cervix and vagina inflammation. Atypical cells in pap smear, if advanced will sometimes require a cone biopsy, but not often a miscarriage.

Just select from the Research Topics on the adjacent gray column for easy viewing of important articles. If this is your first visit, click here for a brief summary of this website.

.

Atypical Cells In Pap Smear

  -  

Cone Biopsy, Miscarriage

As a rule, women diagnosed with ASCUS take the nest test in 6 months to discover if these changes are still present. A doctor may recommend on the best time for Papanicolaou test to exclude factors that could alter test results. Atypical cells in pap smear, if advanced will sometimes require a cone biopsy, but not often a miscarriage.

Other Topics: HPV Vaccine, HPV, HPV Vaccination, HPV Man Symptom, HPV Virus and Cervical Cancer, Human Papilloma Virus Cure, Human Papillomavirus Vaccine, Cervical Cancer Vaccination, Pap Smear, Genital Wart Picture

Dr. Joe Glickman, Jr., M.D.

BBBOnLine Reliability Seal

Copyright © 1996-2008 by Health Science Report™ for the following: