Introduction to several advanced diagnostic methods for cervical cancer

There are several advanced diagnostic methods for cervical cancer in clinical practice. They have only appeared in recent years and can accurately show the severity of cervical cancer and the scope of cervical cancer, which is beneficial to female friends. What are the advanced diagnostic methods for cervical cancer ? Let's talk about the advanced diagnostic methods for cervical cancer.

Generally, advanced diagnostic methods for cervical cancer include:

1. TCT thin layer liquid-based cytology test

First, the most advanced thin-layer liquid-based cytology technology (TCT) is used to observe cervical cells under a microscope to check whether there are any abnormalities in cervical cells, which is of great significance for the diagnosis of cervical cancer. Because cervical cancer begins with the mutation of cervical cells. In addition, if economic conditions permit, HPV testing can also be performed, which will be more accurate.

2. Electronic colposcopy

After TCT thin-layer liquid-based cytology testing, if abnormal cervical cells are found, colposcopy is required, which is a good method for diagnosing cervical cancer. Under the high magnification of 40 times by electronic colposcope, the subtle changes in the surface of the cervical precancerous lesions are observed, which is of great value for the early detection and early diagnosis of cervical cancer and precancerous lesions.

3. Histopathological examination

If abnormalities are found during colposcopy, a biopsy should be taken under the guidance of special staining, which is also a diagnostic method for cervical cancer. Under the guidance of colposcopy, multiple biopsies of suspicious lesions are performed and histopathological examinations are performed separately to confirm cervical lesions.

The above is an introduction to the advanced diagnostic methods for cervical cancer. I believe everyone should have some understanding of this. Once diagnosed with cervical cancer, you must go to the hospital immediately and actively receive treatment to avoid delaying the disease and causing more serious harm to the patient.