Abstract
Cervical cancer is the most common gynecological malignancy in developing countries. Scholars at home and abroad call cervical cancer younger than 35 years old as cervical cancer in young women (referred to as young cervical cancer). In recent years, with the promotion of cervical cancer screening, the incidence of young cervical cancer has gradually increased. This case reports a 17-year-old teenager with stage IV cervical squamous cell carcinoma with human papillomavirus type 16 and 18 positive and abnormal lipid metabolism. The onset is early, the clinical symptoms are typical, the disease progresses rapidly, and the prognosis is poor. Review the patient’s family history, morbidity, sexual life history and related clinical examination indicators, and consult relevant literature to find factors related to the onset of cervical cancer, and summarize the characteristics of the case to improve clinicians’ awareness and clinical diagnosis of the disease, And at the same time discuss whether the initial screening age for special populations should be treated specially.
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