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  • Küçük Resim
    Yayın
    Endometrial sampling in the absence of hysteroscopy: Insights from more than 1000 dilatation and curettage cases
    (Wiley, 2025) Şentürk, Şenol; Aydın, Gerçek; Can Bayrak, Çiğdem; Hatırnaz, Şafak; Stojković, Marta; Sparic, Radmila; Pecorella, Giovanni; Tinelli, Andrea
    Objectives: The aim of this epidemiological study is to present the distribution of histopathological results of endometrial biopsies performed for indications in women and their relationship with symptoms. Methods: A retrospective analysis was conducted on patients with abnormal uterine bleeding (AUB) assessed by endometrial biopsy between January 2020 and July 2022. Analyzing the distribution and association of patients' demographic traits, biopsy motivations, and histopathologic findings was the main goal of the study. Results: A total of 1216 patients were included in the study, and their average age was 48.48 ± 8.79 years. AUB was found to be the most common reason for biopsy (n= 616; 50.7%). The most common diagnosis among the histologic findings (320; 26.3%) was endometrial polyp. The most common symptoms among individuals with premalignant and malignant diseases were AUB, endometrial thickening, and postmenopausal hemorrhage. Additionally, it was determined that 21 (6.3%) postmenopausal patients had inadequate material. Conclusions: The most common histologic diagnosis from the procedure was endometrial polyp. It is important to make sure that the sample taken includes the entire uterine cavity because postmenopausal women may have insufficient biopsy samples. This is especially true if a hysteroscopy with biopsy cannot be performed (for a variety of reasons). In fact, suspect endometrial cancers should be thoroughly evaluated by hysteroscopy in patients with postmenopausal bleeding, endometrial thickness, and atypical uterine bleeding.
  • Kapalı Erişim
    Yayın
    Myomectomy in pregnancy
    (GLOWM, 2026) Tinelli, Andrea; Pecorella, Giovanni; Panese, Gaetano; Morciano, Andrea; Mykhailo, Medvediev V; Hatırnaz, Şafak; Aydın, Gerçek; Bıyık, İsmail; Stojković, Marta; Sparic, Radmila; Stark, Michael
    Uterine fibroids, or leiomyomas, are the most common benign tumors of the uterus, arising from the smooth muscle (myometrium). They represent a major global health concern due to their impact on physical health, quality of life and economic wellbeing.1 During a woman's life cycle, uterine fibroids typically occur less frequently before puberty, are more common during the reproductive years and reduce in size after menopause.1 Histological studies indicate that uterine fibroids are characterized by three main features: increased sensitivity to sex steroid hormones, altered extracellular matrix deposition and enhanced proliferation of smooth muscle cells.2 Epidemiological research has identified several risk factors associated with leiomyoma growth, including age, ancestry, family history, reproductive factors, hormonal influences, hypertension and certain infections. Furthermore, specific dietary components may influence hormone-related diseases and the development of fibroids.