Cervical Cancer Pathophysiology

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PREDISPOSING FACTORS

ETIOLOGY PRECIPITATING FACTORS


Age Infection with HPV 16, 18, or 31. Low socioeconomic status
Family history of cervical cancer
Having multiple sexual partners
Having sexual partners who have had previous partners with
cervical cancer
Invasion of the basal cell of the squamous Sex with uncircumcised men
epithelium or immature metaplastic Parity of three or more
squamous cells of the cervix Early childbearing
Metastasis to other body parts Nutritional deficiencies
Overweight status
Prolonged use of oral contraceptives
Smoking and exposure to secondhand smoke
Integration of viral DNA
Having HIV/AIDS and other causes of immune deficiency
Exposure to diethylstilbestrol (DES) in utero
Increased growth of the tumor

p53 and pRB tumor suppressor genes


are blocked/deactivated Tumor fills the entire cervix Barrel-
shaped
cervix
Hypermetabolic
Increased pressure to
activity of cell
the surrounding Mutation and cell proliferation Tissue necrosis and sloughing
proliferation and
tissues, nerves, and
increased tumor
bladder
growth needs

Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia


(CIN)/Squamous Intraepithelial Lesion Fistula
Hemorrhage Infection
(SIL)/Carcinoma in situ formation

Anorexia Pelvic, Dysuria


/Extreme back, and and pain
emancipa leg pain after Invasive cancer
tion coitus
Urine and
feces leakage Malodorous
into the discharge
Lymph invasion vagina

Lymph nodes enlargement Abnormal


bleeding after
coitus or
menopause,
Hydrone Rectal bleeding,
phrosis Venous and Ureteral obstruction Anemia
and leg
edema

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