Abstract

Introduction: Cancer of the cervix remains the second most common cancer among women worldwide and poses a major threat to women’s health throughout the world. Women with abnormal cervical smears undergo colposcopy as part of a diagnostic and treatment pathway. Unfortunately colposcopic impression, is not perfect. The addition of colposcopically directed biopsies does not necessarily improve diagnostic accuracy. Electrical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) has been evaluated in a wide range of clinical trials and appears to provide a potentially promising cervical control tool with similar sensitivity and specificity to previous and potential trials.

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