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Liquid-Based Cytology of Villoglandular Adenocarcinoma of the Cervix: A Report of 3 Cases

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ÃÖ¿µÈ­ ( Choi Young-Hwa ) 
Seoul National University College of Medicine Department of Pathology

±èÇý·É ( Kim Hae-Ryoung ) 
Seoul National University Bundang Hospital Department of Pathology
ÃÖÇØ¿µ ( Choi Hai-Young ) 
Seoul National University College of Medicine Department of Pathology
Ȳ´ëÇö ( Hwang Dae-Hyun ) 
Seoul National University College of Medicine Department of Pathology
Ãֱ⿵ ( Choe Ghee-Young ) 
Seoul National University College of Medicine Department of Pathology
Á¤ÁøÇà ( Chung Jin-Haeng ) 
Seoul National University Bundang Hospital Department of Pathology
¹Ú¼Ò¿¬ ( Park So-Yeon ) 
Seoul National University Bundang Hospital Department of Pathology
ÀÌÇý½Â ( Lee Hye-Seung ) 
Seoul National University Bundang Hospital Department of Pathology
¹éÁøÈ£ ( Paik Jin-Ho ) 
Seoul National University College of Medicine Department of Pathology
¹ÚÈ¿Áø ( Park Hyo-Jin ) 
Seoul National University College of Medicine Department of Pathology

Abstract


Villoglandular adenocarcinoma (VGA) is a rare subtype of cervical adenocarcinoma with a more favorable prognosis compared to conventional adenocarcinomas. Although the tumors are usually recognized on colposcopic examination due to the mainly exophytic growth pattern, they may be underdiagnosed as benign lesions by cytology because of their minimal cytologic atypia. We report the liquid-based cytology (LBC) findings of three histologically confirmed VGAs which we have recently identified. They were characterized by hypercellular smears on low-power examination with smooth-bordered three-dimensional papillary fragments. The nuclei were relatively uniform with irregular nuclear membranes. Nucleoli were small but distinct and macronucleoli were also seen. The abnormal architectural patterns such as papillary structures and nuclear overlapping and nuclear hyperchromasia are important clues to the diagnosis of VGA. In addition, nuclear membrane irregularity and prominent nucleoli can be recognized on LBC specimens, further facilitating its diagnosis.

Å°¿öµå

Villoglandular adenocarcinoma; Uterine cervical neoplasms; Liquid-based cytology

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