How does endometrial polyp check out

Update Date: 2022-01-23 Source: Network

summary

A few days ago, I just took part in the company's physical examination. I was found to have vaginitis. I had better go to the hospital for examination. I didn't care at that time. Recently, my menstruation began to be irregular. After the examination, I was found to have cervical polyps. After treatment, I got better. Now let's share how to find out endometrial polyps.

How does endometrial polyp check out

Examination 1: Pap staining examination: cervical pap grading is a simple and effective method for early detection of cervical cancer. Cervical epithelial cells are fixed and stained. Observation under the microscope is usually divided into five grades: Grade I cells are normal, grade II cells have inflammatory manifestations, grade III cells have suspicious malignant cells, grade IV cells have cancer cells to be confirmed, and grade V cells have cancer cells with high accuracy.

Examination 2: hysteroscopy is more commonly used in hospitals for diagnosis. Hysteroscopy can directly observe the uterine cavity, intuitive and clear, in the exclusion of endometrial cancer and other intrauterine malignant lesions, single, small endometrial polyps can be directly removed under hysteroscopy.

Examination 3: if the condition is serious, cervical biopsy can be done to make a definite diagnosis. The pathological diagnostic criteria for malignant transformation of polyps are: ① the shape of the whole polyp must be seen; ② the malignant transformation is limited in the polyp; ③ there is no canceration in the inner membrane around the polyp. It should be differentiated from endometrial adenocarcinoma with polypoid growth.

matters needing attention

Cervical polyps are often associated with chronic inflammation of the cervix. If only the polyp is removed, because the chronic inflammation of the cervix has not been removed, the pathogenic bacteria are still latent in the cervical tissue, and there is still the possibility of recurrence. Therefore, after the treatment of cervical polyps, cervical chronic inflammation should also be treated to prevent recurrence of polyps.