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
The role of diagnostic hysteroscopy in infertility is still debated today. Despite the growing literature demonstrating that treatment of adhesions,Continue Reading
Endometrial polyps originate as focal hyperplasia of the basalis layer of the endometrium and become localized growths of endometrial tissueContinue Reading
Many epidemiological studies have linked the use of the intrauterine device with decreased risk of endometrial cancer. Tao MH, etContinue Reading
The first reference to the presence of intrauterine adhesions was made by Heinrich Fritsch in 1894 in a patient whoContinue Reading
The endometrium has the ability to experience cyclical changes in response to different hormonal stimuli that occur during the menstrualContinue Reading
Endometrial polyps are areas of growth of endometrial tissue inside the uterine cavity. They are composed of stroma, glands andContinue Reading
Endometrial hyperplasia is an overgrowth of endometrial glands, with different shapes and sizes, which causes increased endometrial thickness which resultsContinue Reading
Since the work of Bokhman, endometrial cancer has been divided histologically into two types, type I and type II. TypeContinue Reading
The changes occurring during the endometrial cycle, give the endometrium different hysteroscopic patterns typical of each phase, allowing the assessmentContinue Reading
Endometrial polyps are benign, localized overgrowths of endometrial glands and stroma covered by endometrial epithelium. Several authorsContinue Reading
Hysteroscopy Newsletter