Clinical and morphological case of cervical cancer due to HIV-associated infection
Cervical cancer ranks second in the structure of mortality of malignant tumors of the female reproductive system. Of particular interest is cervical cancer in patients with HIV infection, which develops more rapidly than in HIV-negative women. In this regard, the purpose of our study was to analyze the clinical and morphological case of the development of cervical cancer with HIV infection and to describe the features of metastasis in a young patient.Materials and methods. A postmortem examination was carried out, the material of the accompanying documentation (case history, outpatient card) was studied, a histological examination of the material was carried out (staining with hematoxylin and eosin, immunohistochemical examination for CK5/14, p16, p63).Research results. In a young patient (41 years old), HIV-infected, the cervix is revealed with destructive changes, ulceration, with signs of infiltrative growth, with the growth of the tumor structure into the surrounding tissues. Squamous cell non-keratinizing cancer of the cervix of a moderate degree of differentiation was histologically exposed. In the analyzes - CD4+ lymphocytes 18 cells/ml. The peculiarity and rarity of the presented clinical and morphological case is that against the background of the aggressive course of cervical cancer, there is an absence of characteristic metastases, there is a pronounced infiltrating growth and germination of atypical cells into the surrounding tissues, with the development of severe complications.