IMPROVING METHODS FOR THE TREATMENT OF MILD CERVICAL DYSPLASIA

Cervical diseases are common among women of reproductive age, and some of them represent an early stage in the development of cervical cancer. Low-grade squamous intraepithelial lesion (LSIL), or CIN I (mild dysplasia), is closely associated with human papillomavirus infection. In most cases, this condition undergoes spontaneous regression; however, in a substantial proportion of patients, the lesion persists or progresses to CIN II or CIN III. Therefore, selecting an appropriate management strategy for these patients is of considerable importance in clinical practice.