ASCUS means you have abnormal cells on the cervix during your pap smear. The cells coudn't be called normal, but couldn't be called precancerous either. In addition, you have high-risk HPV found on your smear two years in a row. These high risk subtypes are more likely to cause cancer. Based on these results, your health care provider will recommend follow up testing specific to your age and history.
ASCUS is a pap smear result, not a disease. It does not have any symptoms.
ASCUS on a pap smear result points out the need for further testing. It is not a precancerous result, but it represents cells that can't be called normal. Talk with your health care provider about recommended follow-up.
An ASCUS result on a pap smear means that the abnormal cells couldn't be called cancer or precancerous changes, but also couldn't be called normal. Women with ASCUS on their pap smear will have additional testing, depending on age and prior results. Talk with your health care provider to understand what followup is recommended in your case.
ASCUS is not a disease; ASCUS is a pap smear result. It means that the cells on the cervix did not appear entirely normal, but they also did not appear to be precancerous cells. Depending on factors like age, history, and other test results, your health care provider will recommend a course of retesting or additional testing.
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dysplasia
The most common method for diagnosing cervical dysplasia is the Pap smear
ASCUS is not a stage of dysplasia; it's a reading on a pap smear, which is a screening test for cervical cancer. A screening test is a simple, noninvasive test to determine what patients need further testing. During a colposcopy, the clinician will typically take biopsies to determine the stage of dysplasia. A pap smear cannot provide that information. See related link for more information about cervical cancer screening and colposcopy.
.AR can also usually be diagnosed by careful questioning about the timing of exposure and the onset of symptoms. Specific allergens can be identified through allergy skin testing.a physical examination and a nasal smear.
Not at all, do not panic!! Sometimes after pap smear the results unusual, so just wait until your gynaecologist discusses your results, the doctor will go through the whole procedure with you and explain what they are looking for, many such tests require further investigation, it is better to be sure and safe, have faith and patience.
ASCUS +HR HPV means that the pap smear showed results that couldn't be called normal, but also didn't look like precancerous changes. A follow up test for high-risk (cancer causing) HPV was also done, and it showed that you did have high-risk HPV on your cervix. Depending on your age and history, your health care provider will determine the appropriate follow-up testing plan for you.
The action that should be taken is dependent on the results of the procedure. Some results, such as ASCUS or CIN 1, are followed up with the same procedure in about 6 months. More serious findings, however, are typically investigated further with a procedure called colposcopy.