Management of Women with CIN 1 or LSIL

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Management of Abnormal Pap Smears and Cervical Dysplasia Jennifer L. Ragazzo, M.D. Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Division of Womens Primary Healthcare.
Advertisements

Cervical Screening Guidelines - for now and the future - Meg McLachlin, MD, FRCPC.
Clinical Use of HPV DNA Testing Thomas C. Wright, Jr. College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University.
MANAGEMENT OF ABNORMAL PAP SMEAR
MANAGEMENT OF THE ABNORMAL PAP SMEAR
IL BCCP Questions.
Updates on Pap Smear Guidelines 2014
ASHLYN SAVAGE, MD, MSCR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Managing Abnormal Pap Smears: Incorporating.
Comparison of HPV Testing and Spectroscopy Combined with Cytology for the Detection of High- grade Cervical Neoplasia C Werner, W Griffith III, R Ashfaq,D.
COLPOSCOPY RANDOM CERVICAL BIOPSIES ENDOCERVICAL CURETTAGE S.C.P.M.G.-Fontana.
Cervix Dr. Raid Jastania. Cervical Cancer Screening HPV infection Pre- Cancerous Dysplasia Cancer years.
Screening for Cervical Cancer
Benign and premalignant disease of the cervix
Interim Guidance for the Use of Human Papillomavirus DNA Testing as an Adjunct to Cervical Cytology for Screening Obstetrics and Gynecology, Volume 103,
Clinical Uses of HPV DNA Testing
Sarah Feldman MD MPH Co-Director Ambulatory Gynecologic Oncology
Case Presentations: Pre-Invasive Cervical Neoplasia
COLPOSCOPY Cervical Screening QARC Training School October 2012.
Cervical cancer prevention update
HPV: How to prevent your patients from becoming my patients Katina Robison, MD Assistant Professor, Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology Director of Colposcopy.
S MEAR TAKERS U PDATE 18 TH S EPTEMBER 2014 HPV testing Immunisation Smears in pregnancy Describing the cervix. Screening lesbian and bi-sexual women Conditions.
Cervical Cancer Screening
Review of the Guidelines for Cervical Screening in New Zealand Presentation for smear-takers September 2008.
Cervical Cancer in California Janet Bates, MD MPH Research Program Director Research and Surveillance Program California Cancer Registry.
Cervical Cancer Screening and HPV
Screening for Cervical Cancer Max Brinsmead MB BS PhD May 2015.
Abnormal Pap in Pregnancy Alexander Burnett, MD Division Gyn Oncology, UAMS April, 2006.
SoftPAP® A Novel Collection Device for Cervical Cytology.
Screening for Cervical Cancer Dr. Shanthi Manivannan, MD.
Screening for cervical cancer. Screening for cervical lesions Common disease Cancer is preventable Screening is easy MUST BE PERFORMED.
Current guidelines for Cervical Cancer Screening
Copyright © 2005, Duke Internal Medicine Residency Curriculum and DHTS Technology Education Services Duke Internal Medicine Residency Curriculum Screening.
In the Name of God. Screening of Cervical Cancer Pap smear and colposcopy F.Behnamfar Gynecology Oncology Fellowship Associate Professor Isfahan University.
Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasm
KATIE OSTROM PAPS, ABORTION, AND VACUUM DELIVERY.
Cervical Cancer Screening in the 21st Century
PRINCess Trial Prediction of Regression in CIN2. Coordinating centre in Christchurch Mainly NZ but Sydney and Melbourne just completing their approval.
Cap.org v. 1 Gynecologic Consensus Conference Working Group 2: Prospective and Retrospective Review June 4, 2011.
Cervical Cancer Screening Guidelines Update
Sarah Feldman MD MPH Co-Director Ambulatory Gynecologic Oncology Brigham & Women’s Hospital Dana Farber Cancer Institute Lowell Cancer Center Associate.
Cervical Cancer Screening and Sexually Transmitted Infections Case Studies.
Cervical Cancer Screening and Sexually Transmitted Infection Case Study PCP version
Premalignant lesions of the cervix. Applied anatomy.
CERVICAL SCREENING ANGELIKA KAUFMANN, ST4, UHCW, MEDICAL STUDENT INDUCTION, 2015.
COLPOSCOPY QUESTIONS Michael R. Downs M.D. October 2004.
2006 ASCCP Consensus Guidelines Anne L. Kittendorf, MD FAAFP Assistant Professor University of Michigan Department of Family Medicine.
HPV and Pap Guidelines Jennifer Johnson MD. Objectives 1. Define the new PAP guidelines. 2. Identify the historical trends and new evidence resulting.
Kathy A. King, MD Assistant Professor of OB/GYN Medical Director, PPWI
To pap or not to pap: and what to do when you do Kimberly Swan MD Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery Assistant Professor Ob/Gyn University of Kansas.
Cytopathology Feb
Morphologic Pap Test Findings in HPV Negative Women Age 30 Years and Older: What Information Will Be Lost with HPV Only Primary Screening? Brooke Henninger,
Cervical Cancer Screening NURS 541: Women’s Healthcare – Diagnosis and Management.
1 Cervical Cancer Screening Updates Dr. GORDON JOHNSON.
Cervical Cancer Screening
Trreatment of Preinvasive Lesions
Colposcopic Biopsy Results of HPV 16 and 18 patients in Bartın
Cervical Cancer Colposcopy & Treatment
Dr N Shailaja Dr Pradeep
Colposcopy triage. Satisfactory colposcopy is defined as complete visualization of the squamocolumnar epithelium, which comprises the cervical region most.
Updates on Pap Smear Guidelines 2014
Management of the Abnormal Pap Smear.
SBÜ KAYSERİ ERH Doç. Dr. Gökhan Açmaz
AGC&AIS Setareh Akhavan M.D Gynecologist Oncologist
Figure 1: Guidelines for primary cytology# screening in South Africa
Cervical Screening for Dysplasia and Cancer in Patients with HIV
Cervical excisional treatment of young women: A population-based study
SH-sheikhhasani Gyn-oncologist
Downgrading -IN 2, Diagnoses and Predicting Higher-grade Lesions
Presentation transcript:

Management of Women with CIN 1 or LSIL Dr. Zohreh Yousefi, Professo of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Fellowship of Gynecology Oncology, Ghaem Hospital, Mahhad University website: www.zohrehyousefi.com

Management of Women with Low-grade Squamous Intraepithelial Lesions (LSIL) > 30years (2013, A SCC P)

LSIL with positive HPV test Preferred Repeat Cotesting 1 year If Cytology Negative and HPV Negative Repeat Cotesting 3 years If > ASC or HPV positive Colposcopy Acceptable Colposcopy

LSIL with negative HPV test Colposcopy LSIL with no HPV test No CIN2,3 Manage per ASCCP Guideline CIN2,3 Manage per ASCCP Guideline

Management of Women with No Lesion or Biopsy-confirmed (CIN1) Preceded by “Lesser Abnormalities include ASC-US or LSIL Cytology HPV 16+ or 18+ , and persistent HPV (ASCCP 2013):

Follow-up without Treatment Co testing at 12 months a - HPV(-)and Cytology Negative Age appropriate* if age <30 years Cytology if age > 30 years co testing retesting 3 years later

> ASC or HPV(+) Colposcopy If No CIN No CIN2,3 Manage per ASCCP Guideline CIN1 If persists for at least 2 years Follow-up or treatment

Follow-up without Treatment Cotesting at 12 months > ASC or HPV(+) Colposcopy

Management of Women with No Lesion or Biopsy-confirmed (CIN1) Preceded by ASC-H or HSIL Cytology (ASCCP 2013) Diagnostic Excision Procedure Or Review of cytological, histological, and colposcopic findings Manage per ASCCP Guideline for revised diagnosis

Or Cotesting at 12 and 24 months HSIL Diagnostic Excision Procedure HPV(+) or Any cytology abnormality except HSIL Colposcopy HPV(-) and Cytology Negative at both visits Age-specific Retesting in 3 years

If CIN 1 persists for 2 years or more continued follow-up or treatment is appropriate Treatment can be ablative or excisional the endocervical sample is positive for CIN or the patient has been previously treated or If colposcopy is unsatisfactory a diagnostic excisional procedure is recommended

Management of Women with No Lesion or Biopsy-confirmed (CIN1) Ages 21-24 (ASCCP 2013) After ASC-H or HSIL Manage per ASCCP Guideline

After ASC-US or LSIL Repeat Cytology 12 months ASC-H or HSIL > Colposcopy < ASC-H or HSIL Repeat Cytology 12 months Repeat Cytology 12 months > ASC Colposcopy

Management of Women with histological diagnosis CIN 1 Preceded by HSIL or AGC-NOS Cytology or in the assessment of abnormal Pap smears reported as HSIL (CIN 2-3) or (AGC-NOS) can be managed by either an excisional diagnostic procedure or 6-monthly colposcopy and cytology for 1 year

If CIN 1 is preceded by HSIL or AGC-NOS cytology and colposcopy is unsatisfactory diagnostic excisional procedure recommended

CIN 1 in Adolescence follow-up with annual cytology At 24 months, those with ASC-US or greater should be referred for colposcopy Only those with HSIL or greater at 12 months should be referred for colposcopy. follow-up by HPV DNA testing in this age group is of no value due to the frequency of positive results.

CIN is not treated in pregnancy, but is followed up until the postpartum period

Management of Pregnant Women (LSIL) ASCCP 2013, Colposcopy Preferred No CIN2,3 (no cytological, histological, or colposcopically suspected CIN2,3 or cancer) Postpartum follow-up CIN2,3 Manage per SCCP Guideline Acceptable Defer Colposcopy (Until at least 6 weeks postpartum)

Take home message Current guidelines for the management of biopsy-confirmed CIN 1 strongly recommend conservative follow-up no therapeutic intervention observation alone Although grater lesions and persisted lesions for a longer time probably less likely to regress spontaneously

Thank you