Hysterocopy Newsletter vol 8 Issue 4 English
International Consensus Statement for recommended terminology describing Hysteroscopic Procedures
The Hysteroscopy Newsletter Blog is a new tool created to support all the hysteroscopists around the world, with the aim to facilitate an open communication and sharing of new ideas, details about procedures and innovation between all providers who are passionate for Hysteroscopy
International Consensus Statement for recommended terminology describing Hysteroscopic Procedures
Luis Alonso Pacheco. Centro Gutenberg. Málaga. Spain INTRODUCTION Adenomyosis is defined as the presence of ectopic endometrial tissue inside theContinue Reading
INTRODUCTION Intrauterine adhesions are bands of fibrous tissue that occur inside the endometrial cavity frequently in response to endometrial injury.Continue Reading
The importance of the isthmocele lies, on the one hand, in its correlation to abnormal uterine bleeding that is usually post-menstrual, and on the other hand in its relationship with secondary infertility
Endometrial polyps represent one of the most common gynecologic pathology frequently causing abnormal uterine bleeding and/or intermenstrual spotting, although the majority of patients with endometrial polyps are asymptomatic. Endometrial polyps are usually benign but the risk for malignancy should be considered when present in postmenopausal women, especially if causing vaginal bleeding
Luis Alonso Pacheco / Ana Merino Marquez. Centro Gutenberg. Málaga. Spain Endometrial polyps are areas of growth of endometrial tissueContinue Reading
Uterine leiomyomas are frequent, have an impact on reproductive function and on women quality of life.
Amy Garcia, MD. Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA The FIGO abnormal uterine bleeding (AUB) category of myomas and subclassification of submucousContinue Reading
Andrea Tinelli,“Veris delli Ponti” Hospital, Scorrano, Lecce, Italy Uterine fibroid, during its growth, cause the progressive formation of a peripheralContinue Reading
Hysteroscopic approach to treat uterine malformations has been well defined more than 35 years ago. Colacurci and colleagues (1) wrote:Continue Reading