Abstract

Biopsy and histological evaluation play a pivotal role in the detection and diagnosis of cervical cancer, providing essential information for treatment planning and prognosis. Cervical biopsy techniques, including punch biopsy, endocervical curettage, and cone biopsy, enable precise tissue sampling for histopathological examination. Histological evaluation distinguishes between precancerous lesions and invasive carcinoma, facilitating appropriate clinical interventions. This article explores the significance of biopsy and histological assessment in cervical cancer detection, highlighting diagnostic accuracy, challenges, and advancements in pathological evaluation. By emphasizing the importance of early diagnosis, histological grading, and emerging biomarkers, this paper underscores the role of histopathology in reducing cervical cancer mortality rates.