Difference between revisions of "WSI:Paps"
From MGH Learn Pathology
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
<br><br> | <br><br> | ||
''Table of contents'' | ''Table of contents'' | ||
| − | #[[WSI23-167| | + | #[[WSI23-167|Squamous cells]] |
| − | #[[WSI23-168| | + | #[[WSI23-168|Glandular cells]] |
| − | #[[WSI23-169| | + | #[[WSI23-169|Organisms]] |
| − | #[[WSI23-170| | + | #[[WSI23-170|Benign proliferative reactions]] |
| − | #[[WSI23-171| | + | #[[WSI23-171|Contaminants and miscellaneous]] |
| − | #[[WSI23-172| | + | #[[WSI23-172|Dysplasia]] |
| − | #[[WSI23-173| | + | #[[WSI23-173|Moderate dysplasia]] |
| − | #[[WSI23-174| | + | #[[WSI23-174|Severe dysplasia]] |
| − | #[[WSI23-175| | + | #[[WSI23-175|Carcinoma]] |
Latest revision as of 09:50, November 7, 2023
These conventional Pap smears are from a collection of educational slides provided by Nasera Hassan, CFIAC as part of the International Cervical Cancer Foundation teaching resource. Conventional pap smears are still being utilized in developing countries, and these sets provide case examples of inflammatory changes, infections, dysplasia, and squamous cancer.
Table of contents
