When reading the results of the liquid-based cytology report, it is sufficient to look at the pathological diagnosis in the bottom line. The pathological diagnosis is described in three main aspects: first, the presence or absence of inflammatory cells. Second, the presence of intraepithelial lesion cells. The most common pathological diagnosis is “no cancer cells, no intraepithelial lesion cells, inflammatory reactive cell changes”, which means that the patient has chronic cervicitis and there is no cervical atypical hyperplasia or cervical cancer. Other times, the report card says “ASCUS, no cancer cells seen”, which means that there is atypical hyperplasia in the cervix, but no cancer cells are seen yet, and further colposcopy or medication will be needed for three months before retesting the cervical TCT. “cancer cells are visible”, which means that cervical cancer is present.