Pathologic findings of cervical polyps are primarily benign or malignant. If the result is polypoid hyperplasia or inflammatory disease, it means benign, if it is intraepithelial neoplasia or carcinoma, it is malignant.
Cervical polyp is a prolonged inflammatory stimulation of the cervix, resulting in limited hyperplasia of the glands and mesenchyme of the cervical canal, forming a bulge that protrudes from the cervical canal or the external opening of the cervical canal. Cervical polyps can be treated by surgical removal of the growths. Pathologic testing of the excised specimen is required, and if the results are consistent with a polyp, the disease is benign.
If the test result is intraepithelial neoplasia or cancer, immunohistochemistry is done to further define the diagnosis. Tests for human papillomavirus and colposcopy are also performed for further diagnosis and treatment.
Cervical polyp pathology results, need to be analyzed by a professional doctor comprehensive judgment, do not blindly analyze.