Cytology

Home » Doctors » Research Methods » Cytology
0

Cytology

Cytology – the medical and scientific study of cells. Cytology refers to a branch of pathology, the medical specialty that deals with making diagnoses of diseases and conditions through the examination of tissue samples from the body.
Cytologic examinations may be performed on body fluids (examples are blood, urine, and cerebrospinal fluid) or on material that is aspirated (drawn out via suction into a syringe) from the body. Cytology also can involve examinations of preparations that are scraped or washed (irrigated with a sterile solution) from specific areas of the body.

Cytology

Choose doctors by: icon icon icon icon
0 from 0
0 assessment

Nino Museridze MD. PhD.

Embryologist, Pathomorphologist
Working since 2001
tatia-erkvanidze
0 from 0
0 assessment

Tatia Erkvanidze MD.

Cytologist, Embryologist
Working since 2009
Cytology in Modern Medicine

Clinical cytology is an independent clinical discipline that has significant diagnostic capabilities, especially in cases where open biopsy is not advisable or impossible due to the anatomical structure of the organ, the smallness of the pathological process, its localization, the risk of disease progression, or other circumstances. Cytological research involves the study of pathological processes occurring in the body at the cellular level and the differentiation of benign and malignant processes through a microscope, which allows for the treatment of the disease at an early stage. The cytological method is a simple, painless procedure, requires little time, is less traumatic, and does not cause complications.

The role of cytology in modern medicine is important for the following reasons:
Early diagnosis of cancer, Diagnosis clarification, Treatment monitoring, Non-invasiveness, Quick results.

Cytology is constantly developing, with new technologies and methods being introduced to improve diagnostic capabilities. Molecular cytology and immunocytochemistry facilitate more detailed studies of cells and improve the typing of tumors.