atypical glandular cells (agc)

What are Atypical Glandular Cells (AGC)?

Atypical glandular cells (AGC) are abnormal cells found in the glandular tissue of the cervix or endometrium during a Pap smear. These cells can appear suspicious and may indicate the presence of pre-cancerous or cancerous conditions.

Frequently asked queries:

What are Atypical Glandular Cells (AGC)?
How are AGC Detected?
What Could Cause AGC?
What are the Risk Factors?
What are the Next Steps After Detecting AGC?
How are AGC Managed?
What are the Potential Outcomes?
What is the Importance of Follow-Up?
How is ITP diagnosed in gynecological practice?
What are some common obstetric complications?
What are the Common Risk Factors for CVD in Women?
What is the role of the anesthesiologist in managing adverse reactions?
Can Hormonal Shifts Cause Weight Gain?
What is Vaginismus?
What Causes Vomiting in Gynecology?
Can birth control help with menstrual issues?
What Role Does Gynecology Play in Addressing Lip Tie?
What Conditions Can Be Treated with Factor Replacement Therapy?
What is a Vulvar Biopsy?
What is the Role of Antenatal Care?
Follow Us
Top Searches
Cystic Ovarian Disease Ectopic Pregnancy Endometriosis Menorrhagia Ultrasound

Partnered Content Networks

Relevant Topics