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Conclusions: The purpose of this video is to demonstrate that hysteroscopy can be performed safely in women with severe cervical stenosis by reviewing imaging prior to the procedure for surgical planning; utilizing intra-operative ultrasound to confirm the location of the uterus and cervix; using a scalpel to incise the center of the cervix ...
17 wrz 2020 · It is done by passing a narrow scope through the vagina and cervical opening to visualize the inside of the uterine cavity. There are various abnormalities that can be found that can interfere with initial embryo implantation, or with ongoing pregnancy.
Intervention(s): The hysteroscopic management of a stenotic cervix includes optimizing the surgical environment, performing vaginoscopy and "no-touch" hysteroscopy, and revision of the cervical canal. Revision can be performed using microscissors, micrograspers, or a cutting loop electrode.
16 sty 2023 · Pelvic ultrasound in the postmenopausal female is the imaging study of choice to evaluate the uterus, endometrium, cervix, and adnexa. It is important to recognize when a pelvic ultrasound should be performed on a those who are postmenopausal.
30 lis 2016 · The hysteroscopic management of a stenotic cervix includes optimizing the surgical environment, performing vaginoscopy and “no-touch” hysteroscopy, and revision of the cervical canal. Revision can be performed using microscissors, micrograspers, or a cutting loop electrode.
Hysteroscopic techniques can be used to safely dilate a stenotic cervix for post-menopausal patients, permitting endometrial sampling. Direct visualization with a hysteroscopic approach reduces the risk of uterine perforation.
What is a hysteroscopy? A hysteroscopy is a procedure using a small telescope with a camera attached (hysteroscope) to look inside the womb (uterus). Why do I need a hysteroscopy? heavy or irregular periods or bleeding between periods. bleeding after sex. bleeding after menopause.
