Cancer that begins in the cervix's cells is called cervical cancer. The uterus (womb)'s lower, narrow end is known as the cervix. The vagina (birth canal) is joined to the uterus via the cervix. Typically, cervical cancer progresses gradually over time. The cervical tissue undergoes changes known as dysplasia, in which abnormal cells start to emerge in the tissue, before cancer develops in the cervix. If left unchecked or untreated, the abnormal cells may eventually develop into cancer cells, expand deeper into the cervix, and spread to nearby tissues. The exterior portion of the cervix that is visible during a gynecologic exam is called the ectocervix (also known as the exocervix). Squamous cells, which are tiny, flat cells, cover the ectocervix. The endocervix is the portion of the cervix that is inner and creates the canal that joins the vagina and uterus. Column-shaped glandular cells that produce mucus line the endocervix.
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