. "Should hysteroscopy be provided for patients who have undergone instrumental intrauterine intervention after delivery?" . . . . . "I, P(NS10576)" . . . . . . "Germanov\u00E1, Anna" . "0001-6349" . "4" . "5"^^ . . "Acta Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica" . . . . "5"^^ . . "Should hysteroscopy be provided for patients who have undergone instrumental intrauterine intervention after delivery?"@en . "Should hysteroscopy be provided for patients who have undergone instrumental intrauterine intervention after delivery?"@en . . "000301712700017" . "\u017Di\u017Eka, Zden\u011Bk" . "Should hysteroscopy be provided for patients who have undergone instrumental intrauterine intervention after delivery?" . "http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1600-0412.2011.01338.x" . "91" . . . "167762" . . . "We investigated the frequency of pathology, especially intrauterine adhesions, after instrumental evacuation within 24 h of delivery in a prospective observational intervention study on 100 women where a see and treat hysteroscopy was performed after three to four months. There were two possible etiology groups: intrauterine adhesions [classified according by European Society for Gynaecological Endoscopy (ESGE) grades IIV] and residual tissue (classified as minimal and considerable). Adhesions were found in 18% of patients, as follows: ESGE III in 13% and ESGE IIIIV in 5%. Residual tissue was present in 33%, as follows: minimal in 23% and considerable in 10%. There were 6% who had both mild adhesions and minimal residual tissue, while 43% of the women had normal intrauterine findings. Of the women, 32% were symptomatic (spotting, bleeding). Only residual tissue correlated with symptoms (r=0.376; p<0.001). There is a high prevalence of acquired intrauterine pathology (57%) in women who require early instrumental evacuation."@en . . . "Ku\u017Eel, David" . "RIV/00064165:_____/12:12450!RIV13-MZ0-00064165" . . . "\u0160vab\u00EDk, Kamil" . "We investigated the frequency of pathology, especially intrauterine adhesions, after instrumental evacuation within 24 h of delivery in a prospective observational intervention study on 100 women where a see and treat hysteroscopy was performed after three to four months. There were two possible etiology groups: intrauterine adhesions [classified according by European Society for Gynaecological Endoscopy (ESGE) grades IIV] and residual tissue (classified as minimal and considerable). Adhesions were found in 18% of patients, as follows: ESGE III in 13% and ESGE IIIIV in 5%. Residual tissue was present in 33%, as follows: minimal in 23% and considerable in 10%. There were 6% who had both mild adhesions and minimal residual tissue, while 43% of the women had normal intrauterine findings. Of the women, 32% were symptomatic (spotting, bleeding). Only residual tissue correlated with symptoms (r=0.376; p<0.001). There is a high prevalence of acquired intrauterine pathology (57%) in women who require early instrumental evacuation." . "4"^^ . "RIV/00064165:_____/12:12450" . . . "Hrazdirov\u00E1, Lucie" . "Hysteroscopy; intrauterine adhesion; residual trophoblastic tissue; postpartum bleeding; intrauterine intervention; residual trophoblastic tissue; ashermans-syndrome; placenta; abortion; removal"@en . "[CFBF994274D7]" . . "DK - D\u00E1nsk\u00E9 kr\u00E1lovstv\u00ED" .