What is vaginal intraepithelial neoplasia?

vaginal intraepithelial neoplasia (futile) is a cellular change in the superficial tissue of the vagina. This condition is not malignant, but could develop on cancer; The patient may have treatment to prevent this potential complication if this seems necessary. Patients with a history of cellular changes around the vagina and cervix may be considered candidates for aggressive treatment because they may have a higher risk of cancer. In other cases, the changes may be monitored but not treated to determine whether to resolve itself. Growth can be described as precancerous to reflect the fact that it can become malignant, but that does not mean that cells are dangerous. They can appear in several areas of the vagina and sometimes spread to neighboring vulva and other areas. Grading is based on the infiltration level; If it is the whole epithelium, it is a class three, while a thinner vaginal intraepithelial neoplasia can be a class of one or two.

Care Provider may encounter a patient and discuss options. Increasing routine testing and improving pathological techniques increased the number of cellular changes and sometimes led to situations where patients monitor aggressive treatment of something that was not dangerous. The physician may consider whether the patient has a history of human papilloma or other potential risk factors of cancer when deciding whether to recommend treatment. If the medical history of the patient is generally healthy, there may be access to waiting and see.

In cases of vaginal intraepithelial neoplasia that require treatment, there are several options. Local chemotherapy creams can be used to attack T and radiation therapy can be considered in patients with deeper cancer. Surface ablation and surgery for cell resection are also available for patients with vaginal intraepithelial neoplasia, which has the potential to constantly grow and eventually become cancer. Patients may discuss risks and benefitsAll ways to determine which would be the best for their needs.

Receiving a pathological report indicating that cellular changes occur, it may be scary because patients can assume that this means that they have cancer. It is important to realize that abnormal cell growth can occur without being malignant, and that precancerous growth is sometimes solved by itself without treatment or never changing to cancer. Patients need individual evaluation to determine the level of concerns about the specifics of the situation and their history.