PAP findings and their significance
PAP I: Normal smear, usually in very young women
PAP II:
Changes in some cells indicate inflammation, but not cancer-like growth. This is the normal finding in women of childbearing age and afterwards.
PAP III:
"Suspicious" Findings. "Suspicious" cells indicate pathogenic growth and sometimes surface cancer. After treatment of any inflammation, let the swab repeat after the next menstrual period.
PAP III D - Detection of cells with mild to moderate weight cell alterations
Smear control in 3 months. If the result is longer than 6 months should be
Biopsy examination.
PAP IV:
Positive findings. The changes in the cell indicate cancer. A biopsy is made to cure the cancer suspicion or invalidate it.
IV A - Severe cell changes -> immediate fine-branch examination
IV B - Severe cell changes, early cervical cancer not
Exclude immediate fine-web examination
Pap V:
Positive findings. Cancer cells are present. After a tissue sampling, you will be able to
Immediate surgery or treatment.