Abstract
Objective: The International Academy of Cytology (IAC) Yokohama system was used to categorize breast lesions as the major goal of this investigation.
Methods: Between January 2022 and March 2023, this study on breast fine needle aspiration cytology (FNAC) was carried out at a tertiary care facility in north India. This System of reporting breast cytopathology was used to classify a total of 100 patients. Histopathology correlation was available in 40 cases; Malignancy risk, sensitivity, specificity, and diagnostic precision were assessed.
Results: Breast FNAC cytology was divided into five groups using the new IAC Yokohama system and discovered C1: Insufficient material (6%), C2: Benign type (72%), C3: Atypical type (05%), C4: Suspicious type of malignancy (06%), C5: Malignancy (11%). When histopathological reports were available, FNACs were connected with them. The likelihood of cancer, the precision, sensitivity, and specificity of the diagnosis were all calculated.
Conclusion: The IAC Yokohama System for reporting breast cytopathology governs how breast FNAC are categorized, which offers an excellent method for reporting breast cytopathology with a uniform method of reporting and clear definition of each category as well as clear communication between pathologists and clinicians regarding the risk of malignancy and subsequent management.
Publisher
Innovare Academic Sciences Pvt Ltd