Search results for "Vaginal ultrasonography"
showing 3 items of 3 documents
Control of intrauterine device insertion with three-dimensional ultrasound: is it the future?
1996
A comparative study was designed to determine whether three-dimensional transvaginal sonography (3D-TVS) offered advantages over two-dimensional transvaginal sonography (2D-TVS) for the identification and location of IUDs in 66 asymptomatic women. Hysteroscopy was performed in cases in which there was a discrepancy between the information obtained by both methods (n = 14). In eight cases (12.2%) the IUD was misidentified with 2D-TVS. In six cases (9.1%) it was not possible to identify the device model with 2D-TVS. In two cases (3.0%) 2D-TVS failed to identify the position of the device. In contrast, all IUDs were identified and located accurately with 3D-TVS. © 1996 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
EP485 Confounding factors of trans-vaginal ultrasonography accuracy in endometrial cancer
2019
Introduction/Background Endometrial cancer is the most frequently diagnosed gynecological tumor with more than 60.000 new cases each year. Following the ESMO-ESGO-ESTRO consensus conference, patients are classified in different classes of risk for lymph node metastases based on the instrumental suspected stage of the disease. In this scenario, a correct pre-operative workup is essential for a proper planning treatment offered to the patient. Although most of the oncological centers have replaced the MRI with trans-vaginal ultrasound, this, in the international guidelines, is considered only in the fertility sparing and in cases of contraindicated MRI. The Aim of our study is to evaluate the…
Hysteroscopy and treatment of uterine polyps.
2015
This article summarizes and analyzes the salient topics on the diagnosis and management of endometrial polyps, focusing on the role of the hysteroscopy. Noninvasive investigations such as transvaginal ultrasonography, with or without the use of three-dimensional ultrasonography (3D US) and contrast techniques, remain the mainstay of first-line investigation. Hysteroscopic resection represents the gold standard minimally invasive treatment for endometrial polyps. It is the most effective management and allows histologic assessment, whereas blind biopsy or curettage have low diagnostic accuracy and should not be performed.