RESUMEN
Radical hysterectomy combined with pelvic lymphadenectomy is the mainstream management for early-stage cervical cancer. However, the high radicality of such procedures is accompanied by high risk for complications. How to reduce the complications while ensuring the extent of surgical resection represents a dilemma faced by gynecological oncologists. Besides surgical techniques, multiple aspects during patient management should be involved in the measures for preventing surgery-associated complications in cervical cancer patients. By strictly grasping the surgical indications, being familiar with the use of instruments, paying attention to the application of surgical operation details and skills, strengthening postoperative management, and paying attention to the learning curve of surgeons, the incidence of surgical injury can be controlled at a low level.