[BOOK][B] WHO guidelines for screening and treatment of precancerous lesions for cervical cancer prevention

World Health Organization - 2013 - apps.who.int
World Health Organization
2013apps.who.int
2 Diagnosis of CIN is established by histopathological examination of a cervical punch
biopsy or excision specimen. A judgement of whether or not a cervical tissue specimen
reveals CIN, and to what degree, is dependent on the histological features concerned with
differentiation, maturation and stratification of cells and nuclear abnormalities. The
proportion of the thickness of the epithelium showing mature and differentiated cells is used
for grading CIN. More severe degrees of CIN are likely to have a greater proportion of the …
2 Diagnosis of CIN is established by histopathological examination of a cervical punch biopsy or excision specimen. A judgement of whether or not a cervical tissue specimen reveals CIN, and to what degree, is dependent on the histological features concerned with differentiation, maturation and stratification of cells and nuclear abnormalities. The proportion of the thickness of the epithelium showing mature and differentiated cells is used for grading CIN. More severe degrees of CIN are likely to have a greater proportion of the thickness of epithelium composed of undifferentiated cells, with only a narrow layer of mature differentiated cells on the surface (9).
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