Uterine cervix often makes up the majority of specimens received in the histopathology section of the pathology department. Cervical lesions can manifest in a variety of ways, making diagnosis challenging. It is advantageous in this situation to perform a complete histomorphological investigation of the cervix's non-neoplastic lesions. 833 samples of the uterine cervix from hysterectomies or biopsies were used in this investigation. Before being divided into different lesions, these cervices were thoroughly examined under the microscope and in the gross light. 16 different forms of benign lesions were discovered in the investigation. The most prevalent lesion, chronic cervicitis (non-specific), was discovered in 678 individuals (81.39 percent), while TB, endometriosis, and decidual alteration were all only discovered in one case (0.12 percent ). Throughout the experiment, several cervical non-neoplastic lesions were discovered, which greatly raised the patients' morbidity. The purpose of this study is to look into these more common but less frequently reported lesions.
Author (s) Details
Naveen Kumar B. J.
Department of Pathology, The Oxford Medical
college Hospital and Research Centre, India.
Please see the link here:- https://stm.bookpi.org/CPMS-V8/article/view/7797
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