Uterine (Endometrial) Polyps

To systematically review and summarize the medical literature regarding the association of menopausal status, uterine bleeding, and polyp size and risk of malignancy among women undergoing polyp resection.|We supplemented a search of entries in electronic databases with references cited in original studies and review articles to identify studies assessing the risk of malignancy for patients undergoing polypectomy. Key word searches were performed using the words "endometrial polyp," "malignancy," "ultrasound," "saline sonohysterography," "hysteroscopy," and "histopathology."|We evaluated abstracted data and performed quantitative analyses in observational studies assessing the effects of menopausal status, vaginal bleeding, and polyp size on the risk of malignancy in patients undergoing polyp resection (n=1,552). For each study with binary outcomes, relative risks with 95% confidence intervals (CIs) were calculated. Estimates of relative risk were calculated using fixed and

Endometrial Polyp. Endometrial Cancer. Procedure: Hysteroscopic resection of endometrial polyps. ( TCRP). ... Change in endometrial polyp size and symptoms after 6 and 12 months of observation.

Secondary Outcome Measures:. Recurrence rate of polyp in the two groups [ TimeFrame: Five years] [ Designatedassafetyissue: Yes]. ... Detailed Description:. The introduction of hysteroscopy in clinical practice changed significantly our

Full Text View. Myoma Microvascularization Analysis Using Sonovue Before and After Uterine Artery Embolization. ... Written informed consent is signed. Exclusion Criteria:. Intracavitary uterine mass possibly due to a polyp or endometrial cancer.

Full Text View. PGL4001 Efficacy Assessment in Reduction of Symptoms Due to Uterine Leiomyomata ( PEARLIII-extension Study). ... Exclusion Criteria:. Subject has a large uterine polyp ( > 2cm).

Biochemical evaluation ( hormone measurements) of uterine tissue at the end of treatment. ... If the patient used any kind of steroid hormone therapy prior to the study, a washout period of 6 months ( for intra-uterine progesterone and oral estrogen

Gynaecological ultrasound examination.

vocabulary ( e.g., asymptomatic endometrial thickness, endometrial cancer, postmenopausal bleeding, transvaginal ultrasonography, endometrial biopsyand endometrial polyp). ... Key Words: Asymptomatic endometrial

Have you ever had blood in your stool, unexplained by a specific anatomic lesion ( such as an ulcer in the stomach, or a polyp in the colon), that required medical attention?

ex. asymptomatic endometrial thickness , endometrial cancer , postmenopausal bleeding , transvaginal ultrasonography , endometrial biopsy et endometrial polyp ). Les rsultats ont t restreints aux analyses

7. Have you ever had blood in your stool, unex- plained by a specific anatomic lesion ( such as an ulcer in the stomach, or a polyp in the colon), that required

Uterine polyps Comprehensive overview covers symptoms, diagnosis, treatment of these uterine growths.

Uterine polyps Comprehensive overview covers symptoms, diagnosis, treatment of these uterine growths.

Images and Videos, Sonohysterography: Abnormal hysterosonogram showing an endometrial polyp within the uterine cavity.
A: polyp
B: saline
C: muscular wall of the uterus

Uterine polyps Comprehensive overview covers symptoms, diagnosis, treatment of these uterine growths.

Dysmenorrhea is uterine pain around the time of menses. Pain may occur with menses or precede menses by 1 to 3 days. ... Pain is thought to result from uterine contractions and ischemia, probably mediated by prostaglandins ( eg, prostaglandin F.

Hello,

Has anyone tried FetalGrowth app (App Store for iPhone/iPad) ? I'm interested in using a simple and handy tool to calculate fetal percentiles, and I came across this app, which seems it does the job (plots growth charts, as well). I haven't seen anything else, besides this app, so I was wondering if there are people who have already tried it.

Thanks !

Had a case the other day with the above finding on a pap. She was age 36 and had a Mirena in place. How do people feel about the idea of trying to do an EMB with an IUD in place? If not, how do we proceed?

Welcome to the new ObGyn.net Forum!

To all the members of OB-GYN-L… Thank you for coming! I’m thrilled that you’ve decided to check out the new Forum site, and look forward to reading about what’s on your mind.

If you’re new to the ObGyn.net community... welcome aboard! You’ve just joined an outstanding group of physicians and health care professionals who have been sharing information, answering questions, and building professional relationships via the site’s listserv for nearly 20 years.

Feel free to poke around on the site to get a feel for things, or take a look at the Help Topics page for instructions on how to use the different features of the site.

A few quick tips:
For those of you who like getting new Forum messages delivered directly to your inbox, the first thing you’ll want to do is click on the ‘Follow this forum’ button on the main page. You’ll have the option of getting notifications immediately, as a daily digest, a weekly digest, or only when you’re not online (which is to say, if you’re on the site when someone posts a message, you won’t be notified of it). You won’t be able to post on the site just by replying to the email, but the message will contain a link that takes you directly to the message you’d like to reply to.

You can also follow individual conversations without following the whole list by going into the topic and clicking the ‘Follow this topic’ button next to the title.

Also, in ‘My Profile’ you can:

• Enter your professional information, including specialty, subspecialty, and education (by clicking ‘Edit my profile’)
  
• See your activity on the Forum, such as what discussions you have initiated or replied to, content you’ve ‘liked,’ and activity of people you’ve made your friends

In ‘My Settings’ you can:

• Add or change your photo
  
• Edit your birthday, gender, interests, location
  
• Create a signature for your posts
  
• Change the types of content you get notifications for, or change the way you receive notifications

If you have questions, feel free to respond to this post or send me a direct message by clicking on the envelope icon.

Happy posting!

I helped another physician with removal of a retained placenta last night, we were unsuccessful in removing it vaginally, her cervix was too closed to allow manual removal and we could only get a few pieces out with ring forceps and a large curette, so we did a laparotomy/hysterotomy and were able to preserve the uterus. The placenta turned out not to be an accreta and it was easily removed via that route through a low vertical incision on the uterus. Any thoughts on the appropriate CPT code would be appreciated. The patient came in through the ER five days after home delivery by her husband. She was severely anemic, rcvd 7 units of blood and is still quite ill and in the ICU but improving.

Ronald E. Ainsworth, MD, FACOG

Recently, I had the occasion to review a case of a term primigravida with PROM in a private hospital (no housestaff or in house obstetricians). She was seen by an obstetrician soon after arrival, evaluated, and pitocin induction begun.

She did not deliver for around 29 hours after admission, and the delivering obstetrician (a different physician) was physically present during the last 2 hours of labor prior to delivery.

Simply put, while the two involved obstetricians were in communication by phone with the nursing staff throughout labor (separately as their "shifts" did not overlap), no one actually came to the bedside and wrote a note) from admission until around 2 hours before delivery.

Medical staff bylaws call for a daily progress note; this bylaw was easily met.

In reviewing the case, it did not "feel good" that no one came to the bedside.

My questions:

1. Does anyone have or know of any guidelines to mandate such bedside attendance? Of course, we all hope that the involved physicians would not need said guidelines.
2. Does anyone have a suggestion of hospital/nursing protocols? Simply, in this case I would like to have had a charge nurse or bedside nurse simply say, "Hey, no one has been by for a while. What's up?"

Garry