Can cervical biopsy rule out precancerous lesions?

A cervical biopsy is a biopsy of the cervix, usually to rule out precancerous lesions.

A cervical biopsy is a method of removing tissue from the cervical region of the person being examined for pathological examination. A cervical biopsy helps determine whether there are lesions in the cervical region by determining whether there are abnormalities in the cells of the specimen. If there is no pathological disease in the cervical region of the person being examined, abnormal results are usually not found in the examination. In patients with precancerous lesions, cervical intraepithelial neoplasia is often diagnosed in a cervical biopsy. At the same time, according to the morphology of the specimen under the microscope can also help diagnose cervical cancer.