Locations of<unk>  findings can be described in terms of quadrants, or corresponding to a clock face when the subject is in supine position. One model for scoring<unk>  findings is the Swede Score, which assigns a score between 0 and 2 for 5 different parameters, based on what is visible during the<unk> , as given in table below: +Swede Score for interpreting<unk>  findings Score 0 1 2 Uptake of acetic acid 0 or transparent Shady, milky Distinct, stearin-like Margins and surface 0 or diffuse Sharp, but irregular, jagged, "geographical" satellites Sharp and even, difference in surface level such as "cutting" Vessels Fine, regular Absent Coarse or atypical Lesion size 15mm or spanning 3-4 quadrants or endocervically undefined Iodine staining Brown Faintly or patchy yellow Distinct yellow The total Swede Score ranges between 0 and 10. A score of 5 or above is reported to identify all potential high-grade lesions (HGL) and 8 or above to have a 90% chance of being a HGL. A score below 5 is does not require biopsy because of low risk of cancer, a score from 5 to 7 requires biopsy, and a score 8 or above does not require biopsy because it is likely more efficient to intervene directly (e.g., by excision).
Colposcopy
Frozen section procedure
Cervical conization
Polypectomy
Endometrial biopsy
Breast self-examination
Pap test
Estrogen receptor test