Not always. It just means that there was something seen and they want to check into it more. The biopsy is to let them know.
cervical endoscopy with biopsy[s] of the cervix and endocervical curettage
Cervical cancer is caused by infection with human papillomavirus. Inflammation in the cervix alone will not cause cancer. Talk to your health care provider for information about your pap or biopsy results, and what they mean in the context of your cervical cancer screening history.
Em biopsy likely means endometrial biopsy.
I'm not sure what you mean by "problem" but typically cervical discharge during ovulation has an "egg-white" consistency.
A problem is an event where no immediate work around exists and the business service is degraded.Official Definition as per ITIL:A Problem is the cause of one or more Incidents
Unsure of the diagnosis is.
Cervical means pertaining to the NECK.So it can refer to two unrelated parts of the body:- the neck region (e.g. cervical vertebrae)- the cervix or neck of the uterus (e.g. cervical cancer)
Having a biopsy can mean many things. If you do not require an anesthetic the biopsy should not harm the child. If anesthetic is required there is a certain amount of danger you are taking. If the sedated biopsy is need the baby's vitals will be watched closely, but if you can do not hace a sedated biopsy until after the delivery.
Grade 3 on a colposcopy refers to a significant level of abnormality in cervical cells, indicating high-grade squamous intraepithelial lesions (HSIL). This suggests that there is a higher risk of progression to cervical cancer and often requires further evaluation, such as a biopsy, to determine the exact nature of the lesions. Appropriate follow-up and management are crucial to address potential precancerous changes.
Neck...as in cervical rib, meaning an extra rib arising from the neck. It may also refer to the narrow part of the uterus (its "neck"), as in cervical mucus, cervical cancer, etc.
Mathematics has lots of practical applications, if that's what you mean.
"Fragments of unremarkable endocervical epithelium" typically refers to a biopsy or sample that has small pieces of normal cervical tissue lining the inside of the cervix. This finding is typically considered normal and does not show any concerning abnormalities.