The analysis of the results of the diagnostic cytopathology report is generally divided into the following cases: first, if the diagnostic report states “no intraepithelial lesions or malignant lesions” (NILM), it suggests that there are no abnormalities in the cervical squamous epithelium or no malignant lesions, and the patient can be reviewed regularly; second, if the diagnostic report states “atypical squamous epithelium, significance cannot be clarified” (ASC-US), suggesting: no benign lesions or malignant lesions can be identified. Patients can be re-examined in 3-6 months. Third, if the diagnostic report states “atypical squamous epithelium with a tendency to high intraepithelial lesions” (ASC-H), it suggests that the patient needs to undergo biopsy, histopathological examination or colposcopy to further clarify the extent of the lesion; fourth, if the diagnostic report states “squamous cell carcinoma or adenocarcinoma”, it suggests a malignant lesion and requires a biopsy or colposcopy to further clarify the diagnosis through histology, and if malignancy is confirmed, surgery is required.