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See and treat hysteroscopy. Future challenges and new prospective

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Rapid development of technology, which has been achieved over the last decade, has helped decisively in the investigation and treatment planning of pathological conditions in the field of endoscopy and more specifically of hysteroscopic gynecological procedure. Through endless efforts in the wider medical field, hysteroscopic access of the endocervix and at the same time of the endometrial cavity was established both on a diagnostic and invasive level as an integral tool of gynecological surgery, revealing great sensitivity but also great specificity. Hysteroscopic intervention provides the possibility of direct visual imaging of endocervix and endometrial cavity and directly optically guided biopsies for histological confirmation. Globally, performance of hysteroscopy at the level of an outpatient clinic (office hysteroscopy) has a success rate of 98% and is considered a more valid method compared to diagnostic curettage. Design of increasingly flexible and smaller diameter endoscopic tools achieved the possibility of reviewing the endometrial cavity at the level of an outpatient office (office hysteroscopy), without analgesia. A study included cases of patients in whom both diagnostic and therapeutic approach were performed. Our study is focused on specific cases involving hysteroscopic procedures performed at the level of an outpatient clinic as part of an initial diagnostic examination and concurrently as part of an invasive treatment result. As culmination of all above was established hysteroscopic diagnosis and treatment in one session. (See and Treat Hysteroscopy). The aforementioned led to the development of hysteroscopic diagnosis and treatment in the context of See and Treat Hysteroscopy.
Title: See and treat hysteroscopy. Future challenges and new prospective
Description:
Rapid development of technology, which has been achieved over the last decade, has helped decisively in the investigation and treatment planning of pathological conditions in the field of endoscopy and more specifically of hysteroscopic gynecological procedure.
Through endless efforts in the wider medical field, hysteroscopic access of the endocervix and at the same time of the endometrial cavity was established both on a diagnostic and invasive level as an integral tool of gynecological surgery, revealing great sensitivity but also great specificity.
Hysteroscopic intervention provides the possibility of direct visual imaging of endocervix and endometrial cavity and directly optically guided biopsies for histological confirmation.
Globally, performance of hysteroscopy at the level of an outpatient clinic (office hysteroscopy) has a success rate of 98% and is considered a more valid method compared to diagnostic curettage.
Design of increasingly flexible and smaller diameter endoscopic tools achieved the possibility of reviewing the endometrial cavity at the level of an outpatient office (office hysteroscopy), without analgesia.
A study included cases of patients in whom both diagnostic and therapeutic approach were performed.
Our study is focused on specific cases involving hysteroscopic procedures performed at the level of an outpatient clinic as part of an initial diagnostic examination and concurrently as part of an invasive treatment result.
As culmination of all above was established hysteroscopic diagnosis and treatment in one session.
(See and Treat Hysteroscopy).
The aforementioned led to the development of hysteroscopic diagnosis and treatment in the context of See and Treat Hysteroscopy.

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