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
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
The simplest answer to this clinical question would be a resounding yes. The concern is the possibility of malignancy locatedContinue Reading
Endometrial polyps are areas of growth of endometrial tissue inside the uterine cavity. They are composed of stroma, glands andContinue Reading
The role of diagnostic hysteroscopy in infertility is still debated today. Despite the growing literatura demonstrating that treatment of adhesions,Continue Reading
Endometrial polyps are considered areas of focal proliferation of the endometrial mucosa. They consist of fibrous stroma and endometrial glandsContinue Reading
The disponsable Hysteroscopic Polyp Snared (DHPS) is used to cut and coagulated polyps and fibroids for removal from the uterusContinue Reading
Endometrial polyps are benign, localized overgrowths of endometrial glands and stroma covered by endometrial epithelium. Several authorsContinue Reading
Endometrial polyps originate as focal hyperplasia of the basalis layer of the endometrium and become localized growths of endometrial tissueContinue Reading
Endometrial polyps originate as focal hyperplasia of the basalis layer of the endometrium and become localized growths of endometrial tissueContinue Reading
