Revise spot in PAP

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Aug 6th, 2022
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How to revise spot in PAP

4.7 out of 5
47 votes

so here is an attempt to simplify the pap smear algorithm so starting with ages 21 through 24 on the left I have the initial pathology if they have askus or else cell regardless of the HPV status theyamp;#39;re going to do a Pap in one year H so on asks is H is going to follow for colposcopy now for this path in one year for these two groups if they have askus or else so regardless of the HPV status theyamp;#39;re going to have another repeat Pap in one year if they do have H cell then theyamp;#39;re going to get a colposcopy like they would for their initial exam now if this Pap leads to ascus or else and they are HPV positive then theyamp;#39;re going to go for colposcopy for the age group greater than 24 the initial pathology is now going to depend a little bit more on HPV status here is the left homes depending on exactly what the pathology will be if thereamp;#39;s HPV positive then theyamp;#39;re going to go admittedly for colposcopy for askis the same is true for Elso now

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An abnormal Pap test result rarely means cancer is present, especially in someone who has regular, annual Pap tests. An abnormal result means there are cells in the cervix that look unusual, which can be caused by yeast or bacterial infection, irritation, benign growths, hormonal changes, or pre-cancer.
Atypical squamous cells of undetermined significance (ASC-US): This is the most common abnormal Pap test finding. It means that some cells dont look completely normal, but its not clear if the changes are caused by HPV infection.
In most cases, an abnormal Pap test is a result of: A human papillomavirus (HPV) infection. A sexually transmitted infection (STI or STD), such as herpes or trichomoniasis. A bacterial or yeast infection.
What are the different types of abnormal results? Atypical squamous cells of undetermined significance (ASC-US) Low-grade squamous intraepithelial lesion (LSIL) High-grade squamous intraepithelial lesion (HSIL) Atypical squamous cells, cannot exclude HSIL (ASC-H) Atypical glandular cells (AGC)
Most of the abnormal cells found during a Pap test are the result of a cervical or vaginal infection and are not cancerous. Abnormal Pap tests are very common. In fact, of the 3 million women with abnormal Pap tests each year, less than 1% (13,240 cases) will be diagnosed with cervical cancer.
Following an abnormal Pap smear, your next step is additional testing. Dr. Tajzoy may suggest redoing the Pap smear to see if results come back the same. In addition to a retest, you can expect a thorough evaluation of your overall health.
However, bleeding usually happens due to the cervix being irritated by the test, rather than an indicator that something is wrong. A small amount of blood (also known as spotting), is normal.

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