Hot Topics Clinical Medicine ACHA Annual Meeting Boston, MA May 31, 2013
Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Important publication-LAST Consensus Guidelines (2012) The Lower Anogenital Squamous Terminology Standardization Project for HPV-Associated Lesions: Background and Consensus Recommendations From the College of American Pathologists and the American Society for Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology Journal of Lower Genital Tract Disease, July 2012 Hot Topics, Clinical Medicine 2 10/10/2015
Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Basic intervals, normal pap history Don’t start paps until 21 every 3 years, no co-testing every 3 years or every 5 years with co-testing Over 65 no testing Hot Topics, Clinical Medicine 3 10/10/2015
Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Hot Topics, Clinical Medicine 4 10/10/2015 Unsatisfactory cytology on pap With liquid-based technology, most reasons for unsatisfactory cytology are eliminated EXCEPT inadequate cells Don’t use negative HPV co-testing as a reason not to repeat Repeat test in 2-4 months
Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Hot Topics, Clinical Medicine 5 10/10/2015
Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Absent EC/TZ Prior recommendation was early repeat Under 30, manage as normal Over 30, co-test or manage as normal If negative co-test, routine repeat If positive co-test, repeat cyto+co-test 1 year or Genotype for 16, 18 Hot Topics, Clinical Medicine 6 10/10/2015
Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Hot Topics, Clinical Medicine 7 10/10/2015
Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here New concept Hot Topics, Clinical Medicine 8 10/10/ , 18?
Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Test Name Result Flag(s) Reference Range Reported Date Footnote CLINICAL INFORMATION: SEE NOTE ALL NL PAPS LMP: 4/6/2013 PREV. PAP: N/A PREV. BX: N/A SOURCE: Cervix STATEMENT OF ADEQUACY: SEE NOTE Satisfactory for evaluation. Endocervical/transformation zone component present. INTERPRETATION/RESULT: SEE NOTE Negative for intraepithelial lesion or malignancy. INFECTION: SEE NOTE Shift in vaginal flora suggestive of bacterial vaginosis. COMMENT: SEE NOTE This Pap test has been evaluated with computer assisted technology. CYTOTECHNOLOGIST: SEE NOTE CXP, CT(ASCP) HPV DNA (HIGH RISK) DETECTED A (NOT DETECTED) High-risk HPV types 16,18,31,33,35,39,45,51,52,56,58,59, or 68 may cause cervical cancer or itsprecursors.The analytical performance characteristics of thisassay, when used to test SurePath or vaginal specimens,have been determined by Quest Diagnostics.Methodology: Hybrid Capture with Signal Amplification. Hot Topics, Clinical Medicine 9 10/10/2015
Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Hot Topics, Clinical Medicine 10 10/10/2015
Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here New concept Hot Topics, Clinical Medicine 11 10/10/2015
Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Hot Topics, Clinical Medicine 12 10/10/2015
Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Hot Topics, Clinical Medicine 13 10/10/2015
Boston University Slideshow Title Goes Here Hot Topics, Clinical Medicine 14 10/10/2015