The tissue sample will then be examined under a microscope for the presence of cancerous cells.
Stage IIB: Cancer has spread to the parametrial tissue adjacent to the cervix
If you mean a tissue sample taken to test for things such as cancer, the sample and the process of collecting it is called a biopsy. If it is tissue left over after a medical procedure, it can be a histopathological specimen. Of course, anything examined can be called a specimen.
The cervix is at the 'end' of a woman's vagina, it is the opening to the uterus. Cervical cancer is a from of cancer which attacks this tissue. It is preventable (vaccines) and treatable.
a cone biopsy is done to diagnose cervical cancer or to remove cancerous or precancerous tissue.
Also called cervical conization, a cone biopsy is done to diagnose cervical cancer or to remove cancerous or precancerous tissue.
a cone biopsy is done to diagnose cervical cancer or to remove cancerous or precancerous tissue.
Abnormal conditions that can be detected using colposcopy and biopsy include precancerous tissue changes (cervical dysplasia), cancer, and cervical warts (human papilloma virus).
Cervical cancer is the third most common type of cancer in women. It starts in the cells on the surface of the cervix. Cervical cancer is a slowly developing cancer, but is also 100% treatable. By having yearly pap smears, early detection is possible. Almost all cervical cancers are caused by the human papilloma virus, or HPV. HPV is spread through sexual intercourse. Risk factors for cervical cancer include having sex at an early age, multiple sexual partners, a weakened immune system, or an inability to afford a pap smear checkup. Some symptoms of cervical cancer are abnormal vaginal bleeding between periods, periods becoming heavier than usual, back pain, leg pain, and a loss of appetite are just a few signs you may have cervical cancer. Cervical cancer is very treatable if it is detected early enough. Treatment depends on the stage of the cancer, the woman's age, or her desire to have children in the future. If the cancer is detected early enough, the cancerous tissue can be removed surgically. There are three types of surgery for removing cervical cancer at an early stage. Loop electrosurgical excision procedure is the first type, which uses electricity to remove abnormal tissue. This procedure involves a thin, low-voltage electric wire loop to cut out the abnormal tissue. It is a very effective treatment and is less expensive then other treatments. Another type of treatment is Cryotherapy which freezes abnormal cells. during this procedure, liquid carbon dioxide circulates through a probe placed next to the abnormal tissue. It freezes the tissue causing some discomfort to the patient. Also laser therapy is another treatment option. It uses light to burn the abnormal tissue. It takes about five minutes for the procedure and has a minimal recovery time. If the cervical cancer has spread, an option may be to have a hysterectomy. If the cancer has spread, there is still a 92% survival rate if you begin treatment immediately. The best thing you can do to prevent cervical cancer is to make sure to have a yearly pap smear for early detection, and use precaution during sexual intercourse.
A diagnosis of cancer cannot be made by looking at a stool sample. Biopsies of the affected tissue(s) must be taken, and examined by a pathologist.
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Numerous studies have indicated that cone biopsy is successful in excising all cancerous tissue in 90% of patients with cervical cancer.
Numerous studies have indicated that cone biopsy is successful in excising all cancerous tissue in 90% of patients with cervical cancer.