Introduction
Papillary squamous cell carcinoma
(PSCC) of the uterine cervix is an extremely rare histological type of
cervical cancer, which accounts for approximately 1.6% of all cervical
cancers.1 PSCC cannot be easily diagnosed by
colposcopy, and it is difficult to
determine the degree of invasion.1 We diagnosed a
patient with condyloma and treated her with condyloma several times, but
the patient relapsed repeatedly. She was re-diagnosed as having PSCC and
underwent surgery. We present this case report and discuss the diagnosis
of PSCC and its pitfalls. In addition, we encountered PSCC infected with
HPV6, which has not been previously reported.