Quantitative DNA analysis of cervical cells is a cytological test performed for cervical cancer screening and is normal if the report is negative. If the result is positive, cervical cytopathy may exist. Generally, there is a reference range for cervical DNA quantitative cytologic analysis. If the result is within the reference range, it can be classified as negative, indicating that there is no abnormality in the test result. However, if the test result exceeds the reference range, i.e., it is reported as positive, it indicates that human papillomavirus, or HPV, infection may be present, or there may be cervical cytopathy, and further examination is required. Since the reference range may vary from hospital laboratory to hospital laboratory and institution to institution, we should not simply compare the values on the report card of quantitative DNA analysis of cervical cells, but need to ask professional doctors to analyze and judge the results in conjunction with the actual situation of the patient, and should not make blind judgment on our own.