Neoplasia Intraepithelial Neoplasia (Cin)

Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN) or CIN are cellular changes in the cervix that occur before the onset of the invasive stage of cervical cancer. CIN can be in three stages: CIN-1 (mild dysplasia), CIN-2 (moderate dysplasia) and CIN-3 (severe dysplasia, which can lead to the development of cervical carcinoma).

Treatment for CIN requires either the use of a laser beam to destroy the affected tissue or removal of the affected area of ​​the cervix. The operation is performed through a colposcope using local anesthesia and diathermy, which allows the removal of altered tissue without damaging healthy cells.

CIN is rare in women over 50 years of age. However, if you suspect you have CIN, you should see your doctor for diagnosis and treatment.



**Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN)** is a widespread problem among patients of a certain age and has a malignant nature. This term refers to the change and increase in cellular frequency and differentiation processes that occur in an abnormal cell of the cervix - before the onset of invasive cancer in the presence of atypical cells.

Mild dysplasia –



The article uses information from a textbook for students of medical universities, edited by N.V. Rausch and A.E. Barsova, “Pathology of the female reproductive system. Textbook-atlas" (Raush N.V., Barsova A.E. Pathology of the female reproductive system. Textbook in atlases. M., Medicine, 2005 and other authors).

Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (cin) is a cellular change that occurs in the cervix before the onset of the invasive stage of cervical cancer. There are three stages of cin: cin 1 (mild abnormal cell development), cin 2 and cin 3 (moderate to severe abnormal growth that lead to the development of cervical cancer). Qing is relatively rare after reproductive age in women. In this case, treatment involves the use of a laser, which destroys the affected cells, or surgery. The operation is performed through a colposcope using local anesthesia and diathermy therapy. It is important to note that timely diagnosis and appropriate treatment of cin helps preserve a woman’s reproductive function for many years.