Abstract
Diagnosis of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia in women with a history of exocervix ablation is difficult due to the displacement of the junction of the squamous and prismatic epithelium into the cervical canal. Diagnostic significance in these cases belongs to the data of cytological examination of cells obtained with the help of a cyto-brush from the cervical canal. The diagnosis was clarified by coni biopsy. In 20 (17%) of the 70 women followed, CIN and cervical cancer were detected. Patients with ablation exocervixes have a history of developing intracervical neoplasias with the persistence of highly oncogenic types of HPV (human papillomavirus), so they need endocervix cytological control, viral load, and papillomavirus genotype annually as secondary prevention of cervical cancer.
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