“…This progression rate of 14.5% seems high, given that Saw et al. 19 have observed a progression rate of 11% for CIN1 lesions over a follow‐up of 60 months, in a study on the natural history of CIN lesions without treatment. A possible explanation of the fact that our progression rate did not diminish with treatment is the use of a single‐freeze technique, according to national policy, whereas in other study protocols a double‐freeze technique has been used.…”
Out-patient treatment of precancerous lesions of the cervix usually results in clearance of HPV. Both LEEP and cryotherapy are highly effective methods of eradicating HPV. HPV DNA testing may have added value in the follow-up of patients.
“…This progression rate of 14.5% seems high, given that Saw et al. 19 have observed a progression rate of 11% for CIN1 lesions over a follow‐up of 60 months, in a study on the natural history of CIN lesions without treatment. A possible explanation of the fact that our progression rate did not diminish with treatment is the use of a single‐freeze technique, according to national policy, whereas in other study protocols a double‐freeze technique has been used.…”
Out-patient treatment of precancerous lesions of the cervix usually results in clearance of HPV. Both LEEP and cryotherapy are highly effective methods of eradicating HPV. HPV DNA testing may have added value in the follow-up of patients.
“…Among women 30 years or older with cervical LSIL, 63.8% carry HR-HPV of which ''only'' 5.7% progress to CIN 2+ [5]. CIN 1 followed up for 5 years by colposcopy and/or cytology progressed in 11% over 5 years [6]. Ten percent of atypical squamous cells cannot exclude highgrade squamous intraepithelial lesion are in fact CIN 2+ on colposcopy-directed biopsy [7].…”
Section: Ambiguities In the Last Standardization Project?mentioning
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