FNAC Test or a Fine Needle Aspiration Cytology test at Maurya Labs Purnea, Bihar is a minimally invasive test used to test the nature of a superficial growth. At times it is also done under ultrasound guidance where the growth is very small and difficult to locate or feel. It is an inexpensive test and saves the patient from undergoing an extensive biopsy of the tissue. The tissue that is picked using a very fine needle is sent for evaluation where our pathologist at Maurya Labs Purnea, Dr Anurag Mohan who examines and reports the result. The most common areas from where the FNAC is done at Maurya Labs, Purnea is the growth in neck, chest or breast.
Following parameters are reported in FNAC Test at Maurya Labs, Purnea, Bihar:
FNAC or Fine Needle Cytology Test at Maurya Labs, Purnea< Bihar is a quick and inexpensive test for checking the nature of a superficial growth. It is different from biopsy as biopsy is a surgical procedure and is generally done in an operation theatre. FNAC on the other hand is an outpatient procedure and can be done in the lab. The test is best done by a pathologist in the lab. The amount of pain or discomfort to the patient is minimum and there are generally no side effects. The tissue this obtained is checked under the microscope. Pathologist then reports the result stating whether the tissue obtained in FNAC is a benign (non-cancerous) or malignant (cancerous) in nature. The report will also state the type of growth or cancer.
FNAC test at Maurya LabsĀ Bihar is done to find out the nature of the tissue and to rule out any malignancy (cancer) in the tissue. Mostly the tissue that appear suspicious are advised FNAC test. Most common areas from where the FNAC is conducted at Maurya Labs, Purnea are neck, shoulder, breast and limbs.
The report of pathologist will state whether the tissue is cancerous or non-cancerous in nature.
Your treating doctor will advise you for FNAC test if she/he feels that the growth is suspicious in nature. This test can only be done on advise of the doctor.
The FNAC test is generally done without use of any local anaesthesia. However, if patient is not comfortable then a small amount of local anaesthesia is administered to the site. The area is cleaned with bitadine or spirit. The pathologist will then insert a very fine needle in the suspicious area and take out a small tissue. This tissue is then microscopically examined by the pathologist and reported.