2010年7月28日 · Diagnostic hysteroscopy is a simple procedure that can provide a good visualization of the whole uterine cavity without cervical dilation and usually without anesthesia. It has been proposed as an office method for diagnosis of endometrial disorders, including cancer.

2024年2月16日 · Roughly 80% of uterine cancers are endometrial cancer, which begins in the inner lining of your uterus. Because hysteroscopy allows a doctor to view this inner lining as well as collect...

Hysteroscopy is becoming a common method for the diagnosis of uterine disorders in developed countries. However, hysteroscopy might worsen the prognosis of endometrial cancer because it could cause cancer dissemination into the peritoneal cavity through the fallopian tubes.

Hysteroscopy is a useful method that can be used to detect endometrial cancer ... A diagnostic biopsy for endometrial cancer is performed via dilation and curettage (D&C). However, D&C may miss endometrial cancer lesions due to of its ‘blind’ approach.

2010年6月25日 · Hysteroscopy provides an accurate evaluation of the endometrial cavity and allows directed sampling of suspected lesion. However, there have been concerns that endometrial cells could be flushed into the fallopian tubes and the peritoneal cavity.

This proposed systematic review and meta-analysis will summarise the available evidence which has examined these associations, thus providing novel information on the role of hysteroscopy in the evaluation of abnormal uterine bleeding and the diagnosis of endometrial cancer.

2024年1月12日 · Endometrial cancers were identified from the results of hysterectomy. As for atypical endometrial cases, they were confirmed by hysterectomy or by several times of biopsy to exclude underestimation of cancer. Five major abnormal findings observed by hysteroscopy. Arrows and circles in the panels indicate typical parts.

Hysteroscopic resection seems to reduce the risk of underdiagnosed (atypical endometrial hyperplasia) endometrial cancer. To avoid the spread of malignant cells, hysteroscopy should be performed with concern to keep intrauterine pressure low.

We presented a narrative review of the current role of hysteroscopy for the diagnosis of endometrial cancer. Endometrial cancer (EC) is the most common gynecologic cancer diagnosed in developed countries and represents the second most frequent gynecologic cancer-related cause of death following ovarian cancer. There are 2 subtypes of EC.

Endometrial cancer cells may shed during hysteroscopy and be passively transported with fluid flow into the peritoneal cavity. The paper presents the review of current knowledge regarding the risk of neoplasm metastases in women who had diagnostic hysteroscopy and the conditions that have to be met for the procedure to be safe.