TCT is generally referred to as Neupert’s liquid-based cytology test, and it is possible to get cervical cancer even if the test was normal 2 years ago.
Usually, Neupert’s liquid-based cytology is used in the clinic to detect cervical cells and classify them cytologically for diagnosis. The detection rate of cervical cancer cells is about 100%, and it can also detect microbial infections and other precancerous lesions. If the test result is normal 2 years ago, it means that the patient did not have cervical cancer at that time, but still need to be reviewed regularly.
Therefore, the test result 2 years ago does not directly indicate the patient’s current condition, and the patient may still have cervical cancer. The patient may still have cervical cancer and needs to be examined again. And the diagnosis of cervical lesions not only need to carry out the new Park’s liquid-based cytology test, if the results of this test is abnormal, but also need to carry out colposcopy and pathological diagnosis and so on.
It is recommended that women who are sexually active undergo regular Pap smears to correctly screen for cervical cancer, and if the results are abnormal, they should consult a doctor for targeted treatment.