How to display tct for cervical cancer

TCT results: 1. No intraepithelial lesions or malignant lesions are seen, indicating that the cervical cells are normal and do not require special treatment. 2. Atypical squamous cells, which cannot be clearly defined, indicate the possibility that cervical cells may have undergone lesions. 3. Atypical squamous cells, not excluding high grade intraepithelial lesions, indicate the possibility that cervical cells have undergone precancerous lesions or cancer, but the abnormalities of the cells do not allow for a definitive diagnosis. 4. Atypical glandular cells indicate that cervical ductal cells have undergone lesions.7 Squamous cell carcinoma indicates that cervical cells have undergone cancerous changes.